£4
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North Carolina State Library
Raleigh
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PREMIUM LIST
SIXTIETH
STATE FAIR
Of
NORTH CAROLINA
Raleigh, October 17-22, 1921
TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS OFFERED ON LIVE STOCK ALONE
NEARLY $1,500.00 INCREASE IN FIELD CROPS
PREMIUMS OVER 1920
DAY NURSERY FOR CHILDREN AND REST ROOM WITH
ATTENDANTS IN WOMAN'S BUILDING
ULES CAREFULLY
NOTE CLOSING DATES OF ENTRIES
Mrs. GEORGE W. VANDEREILT, PRESIDENT
B1LTMORE. N. C.
POGUE. Secretary C. B. DENSON. Treasurer
ALEIGH, N. C. RALEIGH, N. C.
IIIIII1IIIHII1IIII
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CAPITAL PRINTING CO.. RALEIGH, N. C.
Hotel Richmond
RICHMOND, VA.
•^•■••w-»:^**,,^^.«VJ£:
— tt-wttvm
^PffiJPfi $'% " Ski ■ '&&:'
* $ 1ft '
"fireproof"
Fronting Capitol Grounds
Managed by North Carolina Men
We Welcome You
W. E. HOCKETT
Manager
A. A. WILLIAMS
Head Clerk
MRS. GEORGE W. VANDERBILT
President North Carolina Agricultural Society
^
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■%
North Carolina's Best Known p,
PIANO HOUSE
Established 1894 by R. J. Bowen
Q. R. S. Word Rolls
Yocalstyle Word Rolls
When You Buy a Piano or Player-Piano
from the Bowen Piano Company —
Gulbransen Trade Mark
You buy where high quality centers.
You buy where a great assortment is found.
You buy where the wide range of prices presents an in-
strument at just the amount you want to pay.
You buy at a house whose standing is in itself a valuable
asset to have associated with your purchase.
There is no mistaking the high place the Vose, Laffargue
and Gulbransen hold in the minds of their owners.
Buy from the House You Know
Phone 346
Best Stock of Players. Pianos and Player Rolls in the South
PREMIUM LIST
AND
REGULATIONS
OF THE
SIXTIETH
STATE FAIR
OF
NORTH CAROLINA
TO BE HELD BY THE NORTH CAROLINA
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
AT
RALEIGH
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY
OCTOBER 18, 19, 20, 21
1921
JOSEPH E. POGUE
Secretary of the North Carolina Agricultural Society
FOREWORD TO EXHIBITORS
North Carolina is a great agricultural State. Its people are making rapid
strides in all lines of progress. In 1920 it produced crops, even at greatly
depreciated prices, that were worth more than $400,000,000, making the State
rank sixth in total production and eleventh in acreage crop value of all the
states of the American Union. Even with this favorable showing, our farmers
have hardly begun to demonstrate what they can and will do in the way of
greater production. Favorably situated from a climatic standpoint and with
soils of a nature such as respond to intelligent treatment, North Carolina
farmers are coming into their own.
During the past forty years the average yield of the five major crops of
the State have been increased more than forty per cent. During this time
soy beans have been introduced, and North Carolina has become the leading
state of the Union in their production. Peanuts, cowpeas, red and crimson
clover, velvet beans, hairy vetch, sorghum and other crops have met with
favor and have found their places on a steadily increasing number of farms.
The Secret of this Great Agricultural Advancement has been Largely
the more General Use of Better Methods of Cultivation, more Productive
Strains of Farm Seeds, and Proper Fertilizer Treatment, and to the Growth
and Proper Handling of Suitable Legumes.
The North Carolina State Fair, during its entire history of sixty years, has
encouraged all these and other things that go to make for most economic
production, and for a prosperous and contented people in the open country.
It has been a great center for bringing together annually the best in pro-
duction and methods for the benefit of the people. The Society deserves
the support of all farmers for what it has done for the upbuilding of the
agricultural interests of the State. It seeks their aid and cooperation, and
the aid of all others who may have something good to show the people of
the State who have the money to buy and the mental grasp to know a good
thing when they see it.
The premiums offered this year for Live Stock amount to ten thousand
dollars ($10,000), and the premiums for County, Individual, Community Fair,
and the various Farm Crops Exhibits have been greatly increased. This has
been done to stimulate more, larger and better exhibits of live stock and the
products of the farm. Large numbers of our most progressive breeders and
farmers should begin early to make preparations for exhibits at the State
Fair this Fall. It should be worth more to them than all the effort required.
A new dairy barn is being built, and new storage tracks for cars and many
additional facilities for the easy handling of exhibits are being added.
The grounds will be greatly improved and the Midway and attractions
will be better than ever.
Help show to the people of the State what North Carolina can do in the
way of food and feed production.
YOUR COOPERATION MEANS SUCCESS. BOOST YOUR FAIR.
Respectfully,
JOSEPH E. POGUE, Secretary.
CLAUDE B. DENSON
Treasurer and Assistant Secretary North Carolina
Agricultural Society
NORTH CAROLINA AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
OFFICERS
President — Mrs. George W. Vanderbilt, Biltmore.
Permanent Vice-Presidents — Ex-Presidents of the Society.
Julian S. Carr, Durham. Leonard Tufts, Pinehurst.
Bennehan Cameron, Raleigh. R. O. Everett, Durham.
J. S. Cuningham, Durham. C. W. Home, Clayton.
J. A. Mills, Raleigh.
District Vice-Presidents
District District
First — F. P. Latham, Belhaven. Sixth — W. B. Cooper, Wilmington.
Second — L. J. Baker, Palmyra. Seventh — W. N. Everett.
Third — Cyrus Thompson, Jacksonville. Eighth — Thomas D. Brown.
Fourth — J. B. Owen, Henderson. Ninth — J. Ernest Erwin, Morganton.
Fifth— A. M. Scales, Greensboro. Tenth— T. Lenoir Gwyn, Springdale.
Vice-President at Large — W. A. Graham, Commissioner of Agriculture.
Secretary — Joseph E. Pogue, Raleigh.
Treasurer and Assistant Secretary — C. B. Denson, Raleigh.
Executive Committee — The President, Vice-Presidents, Secretary and Treas-
urer are ex officio members of the Executive Committee. Members of the
Committee are members of the Society for the current year.
Executive Committee
Adams, Junius G Buncombe Asheville
Alexander, H. Q Mecklenburg Mathews-
Anderson, R. L Clay Ogden
Andrews, Graham H Wake , Raleigh
Andrews, W. J Wake Raleigh
Avera, W. D Johnston Smithfield
Baggett, J. R Harnett Lillingtou
Bateman, H. D Wilson Wilson
Bickett, T. W Wake Raleigh
Boyd, R. B Warren Warrentou
Bradsher, W. C Durham — Durham
Braswell, M. C Nash ....Battlebora
Brodie, J. H Vance .....Henderson
Brooks, F. H Johnston Smithfield
Broughton, C. C Montgomery Troy
Brown, Joseph G Wake Raleigh
Bryan, James A Craven New Bern
Buck, D. M Yancey Bald Mountain'
Burgwyn, W. H. S Northampton Jackson,
Butler, Bion H Moore Southern Pines
Carr, Austin H Durham Durham
Chatham, H. G Surry Elkin
Clark, Walter Wake Raleigh
Cole, L. G Durham Durham
Coletrane, D. B Cabarrus Concord
Collie, J. R Wake Raleigh
Members of State Fair Advisory Board
Mr. C. J. Huntek
Chairman
Mr. W. N. Jones
Mr. C. B. Williams
Chief Justice Walter Clark
Col. J. Bryan Grimes
Col. Albert L. Cos
V:
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE— Continued
Cooper, C. J Cumberland Fayettevilie
Cox, Albert L Wake Raleigh
Cox, J. Elwood Guilford High Point
Cuningham, G. L •- Person, Cuningham
Cuningham, Mrs. John S Durham Durham
Curtis, R. S Wake Raleigh
Daniels, Josephus, Jr., Wake Raleigh
Doughton, R. A Alleghany Sparta
Drake, W. B., Jr Wake Raleigh
Edwards, C. B Wake Raleigh
Ferrell, J. F Wake Raleigh
Gallert, Sol Cleveland Rutherfordton
Graham, A. W Granville Oxford
Gray, Dan T Wake . Raleigh
Griffin, B. H Wake Raleigh
Grimes, J. Bryan Wake Raleigh
Gulley, N. Y Wake Wake Forest
Hanes, P. H Forsyth Winston-Salem
Harris, Wade H Mecklenburg Charlotte
Harris, W. C Wake Raleigh
Hartsell, L. T Cabarrus Concord
Haywood, R. W Wake Raleigh
Hill, D. H Wake Raleigh
Hinton, E. L Johnston Clayton
Holloway, W. J Durham Durham
Hollowell, Mrs. W. R Wayne Goldsboro
Holmes, J. S Orange Chapel Hill
Hunter, C. J Wake Raleigh
Jerman, B. S Wake Raleigh
Johnson, A. M Johnston Smithfield
Johnson, Chas. E Wake Raleigh
Jones, Mrs. Thos. D Durham Durham
Jones, W. N Wake Raleigh
Kilgore, B. W Wake Raleigh
King, J. L Guilford Greensboro
Kitchin, W. W Halifax Scotland Neck
Lane, J. L Chatham Pittsboro
Latham, J. E Guilford Greensboro
Laughinghouse, J. J Pitt Greenville
Lindsay, Chas. L Orange Chapel Hill
Lindsey, R. L Durham Durham
Long, J. Elmer Alamance Graham
Long, J. A Person Roxboro
London, Arthur H Chatham Pittsboro
London, Mrs. Henry A Chatham Pittsboro
Manning, J. S .Wake Raleigh
Mayo, J. L Beaufort Washington
Mears, S. T Lenoir La Grange
Mebane, C. H Catawba Newton
Mendenhall, O. E Guilford High Point
Morrison, Governor Cameron Wake Raleigh
Myatt, J. Walter Johnston Clayton
JVlcClure, James G. K., Jr Buncombe Fairview
^VlcCoin, R. S Vance Henderson
McCullers, E. H Johnston Clayton
McKimmon, Mrs. Jane Wake Raleigh
McKinne, F. B Franklin Louisburg
Olds, Fred A Wake Raleigh
Page, Frank Moore Aberdeen
Park, John A Wake Raleigh
Parker, T. B Wake Raleigh
10
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE— Continued
Parker, W. S
Parrish, Mrs. E. J
Patterson, Adolphus S.
Penn, W. S
Poe, Clarence
Pratt, J. H
Procter, I. M
Rankin, W. S
Raoul, Thos. Wadley
.Vance Henderson
Durham Durham
Swain Bryson City
Johnston Clayton
Wake Raleigh
Orange Chapel Hill
Wake Raleigh
Wake Raleigh
Buncombe Biltmore
Reynolds, Mrs.' R." J. ..... ZIIZ >orsyth Winston-Salem
Riddick, W. C Wake Ra eigh
Rogers J R - Wake Raleigh
Sanders, Ransom Johnston Smithfield
Sanders, W. M. Johnston Smithfield
Scott R. W. "!"™!""""!".!!!!!"!".~""!"Alamance Haw River
Shelt'on B F Edgecombe Speed
Shuford, W. J Catawba Hickory
Simms, R. N Wake Sa|e-g^
Smith, E. Chambers Wake Raleigh
Smith N A Harnett Kipling
Stamey, w/l^T~!Z3.Z~~™~3ttUftird High Point
Strong, R. C Wake Raleigh
Strowd, R. L Orange Chapel Hill
Sykes, R. H Durham Durham
Talton, J. T Johnston Clayton
Templeton, J. M Wake Raleigh
Thrash, Mrs. Jacksie Daniels Edgecombe Tarboro
Tyson, T. B Moore Carthage
Upchurch, T. B Hoke Raeford
Utley, W. F Wake Apex
Vann, S. C Franklin Franklinton
Varser, L. R Robeson Lumberton
Walker, Mrs. Lewis Caswell Milton
Ward, F. T Wake Raleigh
Webb, Cheshire Orange Hillsboro
Weil, Lionel Wayne Goldsboro
Wellons, E. J Johnston Smithfield
White, H. A Pitt Greenville
White, W. E Alamance Mebane
Whitley, R. B Wake Wendell
Williams, C. B Wake Raleigh
Wilson, C. M Johnston Wilson's Mills
Winborne, Stanley Hertford Murfreesboro
Winston, R. W Wake Raleigh
Withers, W. A : Wake Raleigh
Woodard, Graham Wilson Wilson
Wright, Clem Guilford Greensboro
Wynne, J. S Wake Raleigh
Advisory Board
C. J. Hunter, Chairman.
W. N. Jones.
Walter Clark.
J. Bryan Grimes.
C. B. Williams.
Albert Cox.
11
Richmond
Paper Co.
INCORPORATED
PAPER
MERCHANTS
All grades of fine and coarse papers
and paper specialties
-o—
THE OLD HOUSE WITH NEW IDEAS'
RICHMOND - - VIRGINIA
12
LIFE MEMBERS OF THE SOCIETY
Adams, J. L Raleigh.
Allen, Daniel Raleigh
Andrews, G. H Raleigh
Andrews, John H Raleigh
Andrews, Mrs. P. H Raleigh
Andrews, William J Raleigh
Battle, Dr. K. P Raleigh
Battle, Dr. L. J Washington, D. C.
Blacknall, J. T Raleigh
Blacknall, G. W., Jr Raleigh
Boyd, R. B Warrenton
Briggs, T. H Raleigh
Brown, J. G Raleigh
Bryan, James A New Bern
Busbee, J. L Raleigh
Busbee, Jacques New York
Clark, Judge Walter Raleigh
Clowes, Mrs. M. T Waterbury, Ct.
Dancy, Mrs. F. B Baltimore, Md.
Derby, Roger A Jackson Springs
Dunn, R. G Raleigh
Edwards, C. B Raleigh
Griffin, B. H Raleigh
Grimes, Col. J. Bryan Raleigh
Harden, John W Raleigh
Heck, G. C 71 Broadway, N. Y.
Heck, Mrs. J. M Raleigh
Heller, Mrs. Amelia.. ..Richmond, Va.
Holman, R. B Timberlake
Hunter, C. J Raleigh
Johnson, K. B Cardenas
Jones, Armistead Raleigh
Jones, J. W Forestville
Lougee, G. E Durham
McGee, W. T Raleigh
McKee, J. S Raleigh
McNamee, Charles Seattle, Wash.
McQueen, John R Pinehurst
Mills, John A Raleigh
Montague, B. P Raleigh
Moore, James Raleigh
Myatt, W. A Raleigh
Myatt, Mrs. Mattie F Raleigh
Newcomb, A. S Pinehurst
Pace, Mrs. W. H., Sr Raleigh
Page, Frank Aberdeen
Page, Henry A Aberdeen
Page, J. R Aberdeen
Pogue, J. E Raleigh
Procter, I. M Raleigh
Rosenthal, M Raleigh
Royster, V. C Raleigh
Sanders, W. M Smithfield
Stronach, Frank Raleigh
Tufts, Leonard Pinehurst
Ward, Mrs. John Raleigh
West, Capt. N. W Raleigh
Whitaker, J. D Raleigh
Williams, R. I Raleigh
Williamson, W. H Raleigh
Williamson, R. B Raleigh
Life Members and members of the Executive Committee for the current
year compose the North Carolina Agricultural Society, and hold the property
of the Society in trust for the State. Life membership fee, $50.
13
J. W. Scott & Co.
GREENSBORO, N. C.
Wholesale
Dry Goods and
Notions
GOODS SOLD TO MERCHANTS ONLY
14
READ CAREFULLY
RULES AND REGULATIONS
(For other regulations see headnotes of different departments.)
1. The North Carolina State Fair is a member of the American Association
of Fairs and Expositions, and their rules and regulations are a part of the
rules and regulations of this Fair, except when in conflict with the rules
stated here, and in the headnotes of the different departments.
2. Every reasonable effort will be made by the officers of the Society and
those in charge of the grounds to protect property on exhibition from loss or
damage, but the Society will not hold itself responsible should loss or dam-
age occur.
3. Competition is open to the world, except in instances specified.
4. The gates will be opened at 8 o'clock a. m. each day and closed at 6 p. m.
5. Employees of the Fair (including police) must wear badges, and day
force must be at their posts at 8 o'clock a. m. each day of the Fair and re-
main on duty till 6 p. m.; night force will be on duty from 6 p. m. to 8 a. m.
6. No peddling, hawking, or selling of any kind, or distribution of advertis-
ing matter will be allowed except by license from the Secretary.
7. No article or animal will be entitled to space until the proper entry has
been made. After an article or animal has been entered, it cannot be re-
moved until the close of the Fair.
8. Exhibition of articles not mentioned in the Premium List is solicited.
These will be entered in the books, assigned to proper departments, and re-
ported on by judges, who cannot award premiums thereon, but may make
recommendations.
9. Premiums may be withheld for misrepresentation or failure to comply
with rules.
10. Exhibitors must provide, at their own cost, all showcases, shelvings,
counters, fittings, etc., which they may require.
11. Exhibitors' business cards, pamphlets, samples, etc., may be placed and
distributed from within the space allotted. Exhibitors may sell goods during
the Fair, but no article on exhibition shall be delivered until the close of the
Fair.
ADMISSION
12. No complimentary passes.
Single ticket, admitting one person once $0.75
Each person in any vehicle 75
Children between seven and twelve years of age 25
Badge for two-horse licensed hack, admitting hack and driver at
horse gate at all times during the Fair 3.00
For one-horse hack 2.00
Drays 1.00
Each automobile entering grounds 50
Public automobile for the week 3.00
13. No money can be accepted by gatekeeper. Admission is only by ticket
or official badge.
14. Life members will receive admission tickets, during life, admitting
member, wife, and children under fifteen years of age. Tickets presented by
person not entitled to same will be forfeited.
15. The Society makes no charges for space on exhibit of agricultural prod-
ucts grown in North Carolina. Commercial exhibits will be charged for
space. No entrance fees are required except in the Poultry Department.
Stall rent charged for live stock. See Departments B-l, B-2, B-3, B-4.
15
Rub-it-on Ezit
Mis. JOE PERSON'S
REMEDY
ALCOHOL 20 £
RECOMMENDED FOR
BLOOD DISEASES
USED AS
A General Tonic, Alterative and
a Purifier of the Blood.
Recommended for Tetter,
Eruptions and Diseases that come
from Impurities of the Blood,
also Indigestion and
Stomach Troubles.
This remedy represents the Pure Juice o( Stillingia,
Prickly Ash, Sarsaparilla, Pipsissewa and Podo-
phyllin.The plants are gathered and the juice extracted
while in a fresh, green condition, and only enough
pure sprits added to prevent fermentation.
PRICE $1.25
MANUFACTURED BY
PERSON REMEDY CO.
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
None genuine without Mrs. Joe Person's signature
on each bottle.
NEW STYLE PACKAGE ADOPTED NOV. IS, 1918
APPLIED
EXTERNALLY
RECOMMENDED FOR
HEADACHE
TOOTHACHE
and
NEURALGIA
DOES NOT AFFECT THE
HEART
APPLY WITH BRUSH OR
RUB IT ON AFFECTED
PARTS
FOR SALE BY ALL
DRUGGISTS
PER BOTTLE 25c
MANUFACTURED BY
Person Remedy
Company
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
16
NO ENTRY WILL BE RECEIVED AFTER 6 P. M. MONDAY, OCTOBER 17
WOMEN'S REST ROOMS AND CHILDREN'S NURSERY
16. Women's rest rooms, equipped with all modern conveniences, will be
located in the Woman's Building and will be in charge of competent attend-
ants; also a nursery in charge of a competent nurse will be provided, where
mothers can leave their babies and small children free of charge.
CHECKING STATION
17. A checking station will be located on the grounds, near the entrance,
in charge of the Raleigh Troop of Boy Scouts. Packages can be checked at a
nominal fee. There will be on the grounds a first-aid station and emergency
hospital.
ENTRIES
18. The entry books will be open at the office of the Secretary in the city of
Raleigh from September 15th to and including the Friday next before Fair
Week, and at the Secretary's office at the Fair Grounds on Saturday and until
6 p. m. Monday, when entries will cose, except when otherwise specified in
department headnotes.
19. In making entries it is necessary to give the name of article, the name
and postoffice address of the exhibitor, and the premium under which the
article entered is to compete. Also checks for stall rent for live stock or
entry fee for poultry must be sent with entry.
20. All articles which are the product of the soil must be entered in the
name of the producer. Those showing handiwork or skill must be entered in
the name of the one whose skill they exhibit; such may be individuals, firms,
or factories. They must have been made within three years and not ex-
hibited at any former Fair of this Society. All other property must be en-
tered in the name of the actual owner on entry blanks furnished by the
Society.
21. The same article cannot compete for the premiums of two or more
premium numbers, except when otherwise stated in the headnotes of the
department in which it is exhibited, and shall not be awarded more than one
premium under the same number.
22. Persons from a distance desiring to exhibit textile goods and art work
may ship their goods to the Secretary, prepaid, but in no case will he or the
Society be responsible for any damage or breakage. Goods so shipped must be
directed to the Secretary, "Main Gate, Fair Grounds," and must arrive not
later than Saturday preceding Fair.
23. With entries of pure-bred horses, cattle, sheep, and swine, complete
bona fide information must be given according to entry blank. Penalty for
false statement will be exclusion from competition, or forfeiture of premium.
24. Exhibitors must see to the proper delivery of articles and live stock on
the grounds, and to the proper care of the latter, as no charge for transporta-
tion, express, freight or drayage will be paid by the Society.
EXHIBITS AND PREMIUMS
25. Exhibits not fully installed by 9:30 o'clock Tuesday of Fair Week will
receive no attention from the judges. No obnoxious or repulsive objects will
be admitted. Exhibitors will be required to keep their spaces and stalls clean.
26. The premiums are designated by ribbons — blue meaning first; red, sec-
ond; and white, third premium. These ribbons will be attached only by the
director of each department, after judges have made their awards and the
same have been approved by the director. Premiums are paid ONLY IN AC-
CORDANCE WITH THE OFFICIAL AWARD BOOKS, and are payable within
thirty days after the close of the Fair.
DIRECTORS AND JUDGES
27. No one directly or indirectly interested will be allowed to serve as judge,
nor shall a member of the Executive Committee act as a judge or umpire.
2 17
NORTH CAROLINA
STATE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE
AND ENGINEERING
State College Station, Raleigh, N. C.
Technical Education enables young men to succeed in
their chosen professions and vocations. State College
graduates are prepared for personal success and for
leadership in industrial progress.
The College offers —
FOUR-YEAR COURSES IN
Agriculture — Including General Agriculture and Special-
ized Courses in Farm Crops, Agricultural Engineer-
ing, Animal Husbandry and Dairying, Biology, Horti-
culture, Poultry Science, Soils, Veterinary Medicine,
Vocational Education.
Chemistry, Agricultural Chemistry, Textile Chemistry
and Dyeing.
Civil Engineering, Architecture, and Highway Engineer-
ing.
Electrical Engineering.
Mechanical Engineering.
Textile — Textile Engineering, Textile Manufacturing,
Textile Chemistry and Dyeing.
Two-Year Courses in Agriculture, Mechanic Arts, Tex-
tile Manufacturing.
One-Year Course in Auto Mechanics.
Winter Course in Agriculture for Farmers.
Summer Session for Teachers, for College Entrance and
for College Credit.
EXCELLENT EQUIPMENT IN ALL
DEPARTMENTS
Entrance requirements for Freshman Class, 15 units:
English, 3; History, 2; Mathematics, 2i/>; Science, 1;
Elective, 6V2.
For catalog, illustrated circulars, and entrance blanks,
write
E. B. OWEN, Registrar
is
28. Judges are specially instructed not to award premiums to any animal
or article merely because of its presence; it must be individually worthy.
29. When two subjects are deemed by the judges of equal merit, the award
must be to divide the premium.
30. The directors in charge, except in the Poultry Department, shall accom-
pany the judges when making the examination of their respective depart-
ments, and furnish them with all required information. Premiums will not
be paid exhibitors where it is proved that they accompanied the judges when
awarding the premiums. The awards, when completed, shall be signed by the
judges and attested by the director, who will take charge of the book and re-
turn it to the Secretary. The director will attach the ribbon indicating the
award.
31. No appeal from decision of judges will be considered, except in cases of
protest in writing, with strong evidence of fraud or violation of the rules of
the Society, which may be filed with the Secretary before the premiums have
been paid.
32. Directors and judges must not permit consolidation or change of ex-
hibits after entries are booked nor agree to compromise in case of protest by
any exhibitor.
SUPERINTENDENTS
33. No superintendent may employ help without written authority of the
management. Supplies may be obtained only on order from the Secretary.
34. Superintendents of departments will be at their posts on the grounds
from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. daily, from Monday through Fair Week.
35. Superintendents will point out to the judges the articles or animals to
be inspected, and cause the same to be displayed in their proper places.
36. They will see that no property is removed before close of Fair, and that
property checks are detached from entry tags when property is removed.
37. The Society may use either the single- or three-judge system, or both.
CONCESSIONS
38. One ticket, good for one admission each day of the Fair, will be given
for every ten dollars of concession money paid; and for each additional charge
of ten dollars or fraction not less than five dollars, one extra ticket, and no
more.
39. Whips, slappers, and other objectionable articles are prohibited.
40. Any concessionaire putting on any indecent or immoral act, or institut-
ing any form of gambling, at any time during the fair, will forfeit his license
and be promptly expelled from the grounds.
LIVESTOCK
41. Straw for bedding will be furnished by the Society, in reasonable
amount, free. Arrangements have been made on the grounds at market
prices to exhibitors. The Society does not furnish feed, except to the Poul-
try Department.
42. No animal used in a show or in the speed events shall compete for a
premium in exhibition classes.
43. All stock must be in the parade, except where stock is not able to come
out or is too vicious, and that to be decided by the superintendent in charge.
The Society shall determine the day and hour of the parade.
44. Animals must be exhibited as the superintendent in charge shall direct.
45. Exhibitors shall furnish such information concerning their stock as
may be required by the superintendent.
46. From 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. each day all stock must be uncovered and an
attendant on hand to answer all questions politely.
POLICE
47. Special policemen will be sworn in as conservators of the peace, and it
shall be their duty to arrest any person creating any disorder or violating
any of the rules and regulations of the Society or laws of the State.
19
ROOFING
FOX BRAND RUBBER ROOFING
AND
SLATE SURFACED SHINGLES
ALWAYS SATISFY
SAMPLES ON REQUEST
-o-
S.C. ENGINES SAVE YOU MONEY
AND ARE RELIABLE
We have a large stock of this high-grade engine
for use with either gas or kerosene. Catalogue
on request
Smith-Courtney Co.
Ninth and Cary Streets : RICHMOND, VA.
20
ORGANIZATION OF THE FAIR
President Mrs. Geo. W. Vaxderbilt, Biltmore.
Secretary Joseph E. Pogue, Raleigh.
Treasurer and Assistant Secretary Claude B. Dexsox, Raleigh.
DEPARTMENTS DIRECTORS
f C. B. Williams, AVest Raleigh.
A — Field Crops r J R. Y. Winters, Asst. Director.
[ W. F. Pate, Asst. Director.
R1 „ ( R. S. Curtis, West Raleigh.
±s-i norses ^ Earl Hostetler) Suptt| w. Raleigh
B-2 — Cattle Bennehan Cameron, Raleigh.
Beef Cattle Section R. S. Cui'tis, West Raleigh.
Dairy Cattle Section J. A. Arey, Supt., AVest Raleigh.
-D 0 q. / R. S. Curtis, West Raleigh.
° sneep \ Geo. Evans, Supt., West Raleigh.
-p . o . f R. S. Curtis, West Raleigh.
a-i &\une <^ w w ghay) West Raleigh
C— Poultry and Pet Stock / Allen G. Oliver, AVest Raleigh.
Egg Show Section \ B. F. Kaupp, Supt., AAT. Raleigh.
D-l— Horticulture W. N. Hutt, West End.
D-2— ATegetables and Trucking ~W. N. Hutt, West End.
E-l — Pantry Supplies AV. J. Andrews, Raleigh.
E-2 — Home Economics ." Mrs. Jane McKimmon, Raleigh.
E-3 — Dairy Products J. A. Arey, Supt., AA'est Raleigh.
E-4 — Bees and Honey C. L. Sams, Director, Raleigh.
F — Manufactures J. S. Wynne, Raleigh.
G — Merchandise F. T. Ward, Raleigh.
H-Ladies' Handiwork '. ( J: *• %™B'**™e*; r M .
\ Mrs. W. R. Hollowell, Goldsboro.
I— Arts and Crafts Miss Isabel Bowen.
J — Musical Instruments S. P. Brawley, Raleigh.
K — Agricultural Implements and Machinery, C. B. Park, AA'est Raleigh.
L-l — Education E. C. Brooks, Raleigh.
L-2 — ATocational Agricultural Schools Roy Thomas, Director, AV\ Raleigh
M — Curios and Relics AV. A. Withers, West Raleigh.
N— Minerals, Quarry and Forest Products. { *J' ?' ^f "' °^lpel PS?.*™
\ J. S. Holmes, Chapel Hill.
O— Trials of Speed J. R. Rogers, Raleigh.
Judges to be appointed by the Directors of Departments.
THE SIXTIETH STATE FAIR AVILL BE FORMALLY OPENED BY HIS
EXCELLENCY, GOVERNOR CAMERON MORRISON, AT 12 O'CLOCK
THE MORNING OF TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1921.
21
Occoneechee Farm
266 PRIZES WITH 2 MEDALS
Breeders of Thoroughbred Holstein
Cattle, Shropshire Sheep, and Berk-
shire Hogs. Our Poultry Department
is most complete. Eggs for Hatching,
Day-old Chicks, Pekin Ducks, Belgian
Hares, and Pheasants.
BERKSHIRE PIGS FOR SALE
ON THE INSTALLMENT PLAN
All orders promptly filled. Satisfaction
guaranteed or money back. Write for
information. Address
OCCONEECHEE FARM
DURHAM, N. C.
DEPARTMENT A— County, Individual and Field Crops
Director, C. B. Williams, State College Station, Raleigh, N. C.
Assistant Directors, R. Y. Winters and W. F. Pate
Premiums offered in this department amount to $3,898.50.
For Root Crops, Vegetables, etc., see Department D-2.
For Canned Vegetables, see Departments E-l and E-2.
Each exhibitor for premiums 1 and 2 must supply the Secretary or Director
of this department on or before 9 a. m. Wednesday of Fair Week with a
neatly written list of the products and varieties of the different crops con-
tained in his exhibit.
In case of a tie, premiums will be equally divided.
ALL EXHIBITS OF INDIVIDUAL ARTICLES COMPETING FOR ANY
OF THE SEPARATE PREMIUMS SHALL BE SEGREGATED AT SUCH
POINTS AS MAY BE DESIGNATED BY THE DIRECTOR OR SUPERIN-
TENDENT OF THE DEPARTMENT, AND SHALL NOT BE CONSIDERED
AS A PART OF A GENERAL DISPLAY.
SECTION A— COUNTY AND INDIVIDUAL
W. F. Pate, Agronomist in Soils and Chops
Premium No. 1 — Best display by any county in North Carolina.
First Premium $500.00
Second Premium 350.00
Third Premium 200.00
Fourth Premium 125.00
Next three, each 100.00
Every county exhibit must be made under the supervision of the county
agent for the county, or some one else duly authorized by the County Board
of Commissioners.
The exhibit must be composed of products taken from at least ten farms of
the county. Only one exhibit will be allowed from any one county to com-
pete for these premiums. A space 16 feet by 40 feet will be allowed for each
county exhibit.
See Conditions under Premium 3.
Premium No. 2 — Best collective educational agricultural exhibit by any in-
dividual farmer in North Carolina. All the products exhibited must have^
been grown on exhibitor's own farm during the current year.
First Premium $300.00
Second Premium 200.00
Third Premium 150.00
Next five, each 75.00
A space 16 feet by 24 feet will be allowed for each individual exhibit un-
der Premium No. 2.
Premium No. 3 — Best collective Agricultural exhibit by any farmer in Wake
County. (All products must have been grown on exhibitor's farm during the
current year.)
First Premium .$40.00
Second Premium 30.00
Third Premium 20.00
These prizes are contributed by the Board of Commissioners of Wake
County and exhibitors may also compete for premiums two and three with
same entry.
23
«****«&»
Austin- Western Road Machinery
For Every Phase of Road Work
In every State in the Union, as well as in 65 dif-
ferent countries, under every conceivable condi-
tion, Holt "Caterpillar"* Tractors and Austin-
Western Road Machinery have demonstrated their
supremacy in the field of road making and main-
tenance. In every phase of road work, from the
actual clearing of the right of way to the making
of repairs on finished highways, the "Caterpillar"*
obsoletes all previous methods. Write, wire or
telephone for further information.
HOLT
PEORIA. ILI«
STOCKTON. CALIP
• There is only one "Caterpillar" — Holt
builds it. The name zvas originated and
is owned exclusively by this company.
Infringements zvill be prosecuted.
THE HOLT MFG. CO., Inc., PEORIA, ILL.
Branches and service stations all over the zvorld
Tractor and Machinery Sales Company
DISTRIBUTORS
1631 W. Broad Street : RICHMOND, VA.
c***8*^
Premium No. 3\<2 — Best corn exhibit composed of one or more varieties,
hut of not less than ten ears of each variety, grown by Wake County farmers.
First Premium — One Chicopee Corn Sheller (value $17.50), given
by Job P. Wyatt & Sons Co.
Second $6.00
Third 4.00
Conditions. — For Premiums Nos. 1, 2 and 3: First, the exhibitors or duly
■qualified agents are required to make affidavit before 9 a. m. Wednesday of
Fair Week and file with the Secretary of the Fair that the products exhibited
were grown during the current year, in accordance with the requirements
given above.
Second, that no premiums shall be awarded in either Nos. 1, 2 or 3 when,
in the opinion of the judges, the exhibits are not meritorious in variety,
quality, artistic arrangement, and educational value.
Third, that the following scale of points shall be used by the judges in
placing awards on Premiums Nos. 1, 2 and 3: Field Crops, 50 points; Garden
Crops, 10 points; Home Industry, 10 points; Fruits, 10 points; Educational
Value, 10 points; Artistic Arrangement, 10 points.
In making the awards according to this classification, especial emphasis
shall be given to the quality of the field and garden crops, fruits and to the
excellence and practical utility of the home industry exhibit.
The educational value of the exhibit shall be construed to mean practical
lessons that may be drawn from it by farmers or others with reference to
certain methods of handling, marketing, growing, and selecting seed of the
different crops; for instance, samples of corn might be exhibited showing the
effects of a systematic, intelligent system of seed selection, upon the quality
of the corn, as well as upon its yielding powers. Again, an exhibit that would
show the effect of spraying apples as against unsprayed would have great
educational value. The effect of growing leguminous crops upon crop yields
might be shown concretely or graphically. This, too, would bring out a most
valuable lesson to those farmers who might study the exhibits. Many other
exhibits of this nature might be devised which would have great value from
an educational standpoint.
In judging county exhibits, "Home Industry" refers to canning, preserving,
needle-work or any other handicraft work by the woman of the house.
"Fruits" mean fresh fruits only. Livestock and poultry are not included in
county exhibits.
A neat cloth sign, not exceeding 16 feet in length, should be placed above
each exhibit under Premiums 1, 2 and 3 giving simply the name of the county.
SECTION B— SEED JUDGING CONTESTS
W. H. Dakst and Roy H. Thomas
A special feature of the 1921 State Fair will be the Seed Judging Contest.
This Contest will begin at 9 a. m. on Wednesday of Fair Week at the Fair
Grounds.
The purpose of these contests is to encourage training in identifying crop
varieties and to stimulate the study of quality in farm seeds. Contestants
will be divided into the following classes:
Class A — Short Course and other Agricultural students of the North Caro-
lina State College of Agriculture and Engineering.
Class B — Students of Vocational Agricultural Schools of North Carolina.
Class C — Visiting boys who are members of Agricultural Clubs, not compet-
ing in Class A or B.
Rules
1. Class A is open only to Short Course and other Agricultural students.
2. Class B is open only to students regularly enrolled in Vocational Agri-
culture.
3. Class C is open only to Agricultural Club Boys, not competing in Class
A or B.
25
DWELLING ON 275-ACRE PLACE
TWO FINE VIRGINIA FARMS
275 acres, Amelia County, 25 miles from Richmond, good road;
% mile from Southern Railroad, main line, splendid train service;
200 acres improved and highly cultivated; 40 acres river bottoms,
great grass and hay land, soil chocolate, highly productive in corn,
wheat, oats, and also splendid for bright tobacco. Mansion house of
twelve rooms, one of finest around Richmond, all conveniences, good
outbuildings, tobacco barns, etc., beautiful lawn, with big oaks.
Water in house, 75 acres in pine and oak saw timber, well watered
by springs, bordered by the river. Fine neighborhood. Offered at
bargain. Immediate possession.
JAMES RIVER FARM
224 acres, in Henrico County, 8 miles from Richmond; high state
of cultivation, except ten acres in timber. 90 acres of very rich low
ground, 134 acres almost smooth level upland, producing big crops
of all kinds. Well fenced, running water in all fields. Fine ten-
room dwelling, pretty lawn, barns, stable, cattle pens, silo and fine
set of outbuildings, and tenant house. Big corn crop now growing.
Implements and work stock of all kinds ready for immediate posses-
sion. Bargain price; easy terms.
W. E. HARRIS,
919 EAST MAIN STREET,
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
2G
4. The contests in Classes A and C will be between individuals.
5. The contests in Classes B and C will be between teams of three men.
6. Each contestant must be a member of an Agricultural Club or student in
Agriculture.
7. Entries can be made in one class only.
Work of Contestants
Will consist of judging (see score cards, pages 41 and 43) quality in the seed
of corn (single and ten ear samples), wheat, oats, soy beans, cowpeas and
hays. The standard varieties of North Carolina must be identified by the
contestants. Each contestant should of course be familiar with the North
Carolina score cards for corn, soy beans, cowpeas, small grains and hay.
In addition, contestants in Classes A and B will be asked to identify the
common varieties of wheat, oats, grasses, legumes and farm weeds. Plant
and seed specimens will be placed before the contestants. The total grade
will be based partly on this latter work.
Classification of Awards
Premium No. 4 — Class A (Short Course and other Agricultural Students).
Students making the highest grades in judging and identification of farm
seeds will receive the following prizes according to their standing:
First Premium $20.00
Second Premium 15.00
Third Premium 10.00
Fourth Premium 8.00
Fifth Premium 5.00
4. — Class B (Students of Vocational Agricultural Schools). The awards in
this class will be based on the comparative average grades of the teams. The
team making the highest average grade will win the first premium and the
splendid trophy, known as the Crop Judging Trophy, donated by the State
Fair Associatiorvfor the promotion of the study of quality in farm seeds. The
trophy becomes the property of the school whose team makes the highest
grade until June 1 of the following year, when it must be returned to the
Secretary of the State Fair Association, Raleigh, N. C. However, if a school
wins the trophy three times within five years, the trophy becomes the perma-
nent property of that school.
The team making the second highest grade will win the second premium;
and so on. The average grade of a team will be composed of the individual
grades of its members. The individual grades, as explained above, will be
based on work in both judging and identification.
The following prizes are offered:
First Premium $20.00
Second Premium 15.00
Third Premium 10.00
Fourth Premium 8.00
Fifth Premium 5.00
4.— Class C (Agricultural Club Boys). To Agricultural Club Boys making,
the highest grade in judging and identifying corn and the other farm seeds
mentioned above will be awarded the prizes given below:
First Premium $20.00
Second Premium 15.00
Third Premium 10.00
Fourth Premium 8.00
Fifth Premium 5.00
27
ROYSTER'S
Fertilizers
TBADE MAC
FEGISTERED
Are the result of thirty-five years of con-
stant striving- for the highest quality and
the best service. Through all conditions
they have stood the test
F. S. Royster Guano Co.
Norfolk, Va. Washington, N. C. Columbus, Ga.
Richmond, Va. Columbia, S. C. Montgomery, Ala.
Lynchburg, Va. Spartanburg, S. C.Birmingham, Ala.
Tarboro, N. C. Atlanta, Ga. Baltimore, Md.
Charlotte, N. C. Macon, Ga. Toledo, Ohio
2S
SECTION C— BOYS' AND GIRLS' CORN CLUB
DEMONSTRATION CONTEST
H. H. B. Mask, Assistant Agent in Demonstration Work
This contest will be between counties represented by a team of three mem-
bers. Each team will demonstrate through charts, materials, models, etc.,
corn growing as taught through corn club work. Each team will be required
to have a "Corn Club Demonstration Booth." Each booth will have an eight-
foot front.
Prizes
Premium 41/£ — The five teams making the highest score, based on the score
outlined below", will have all expenses paid to and from the fair.
1. Skill 2. Subject Matter
A. Ease in procedure A. Accuracy
B. Neatness • B. Completeness
C. Speed C. Presentation
3. Demonstrational Material and Attractiveness of Booth.
4. Team as a Whole.
A/ Team organization and work.
B. Preparation, arrangement, and use of material and equipment.
C. Replies to questions.
D. Appearance of team.
1. Uniformity of costume, etc.
2. Personal appearance.
3. Deportment.
These teams may enter any of the judging contests offered to club members.
SECTION D— PREMIUMS FOR EXHIBITS FROM COMMUNITY FAIRS
C. R. Hudson, State Agent in Farm Demonstration Work
Premium No. 5 — For the best exhibits from the Community Fairs the fol-
lowing premiums will be offered:
First Premium $100.00
Second Premium 60.00
Third Premium 40.00
Fourth Premium 25.00
Conditions — First, the exhibits competing for these premiums must have
been at a Community Fair within the State of North Carolina. Exhibitors
must have certificates from the secretaries or other qualified officers of the
Community Fairs stating that the exhibits were made at a Community Fair.
Second, the exhibits entering for this premium will each be assigned to a
space 16x16 feet.
Third, no article entering for this premium will be allowed to enter for
others.
Fourth, the same scale of points will be used in judging these exhibits as
will be used in judging the County and Individual Exhibits.
Note — All those who wish to enter for these premiums should notify the
Secretary of the State Fair not later than September 15.
SECTION E— CORN CONTEST
E. C. Blair and S. W. Hill
Instead of giving premiums for the greatest amount of corn grown on any
one acre, the prizes are offered for the most prolific and best exhibits, to con-
sist of ten ears, accompanied by one stalk with ears attached.
In judging corn in the exhibits made in this department, the awards will
29
ESTABLISHED 1895
Parker Brothers
WHOLESALE
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
WE WORK FOR YOU
34 ROANOKE SQUARE NORFOLK, VA.
CARTER-VENABLE COMPANY
INCORPORATED
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
"WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Crimson Clover, Cow Peas, Soja Beans,
Clover, Grass Seeds, Timothy, Seed
Wheat, Rye, Winter Oats, etc.
Grain, Feedstuff, Hay, Poultry Feed,
Pigeon Feed, etc.
-o-
WRITE FOR PRICES
30
be made according to the score card for corn given under Rules for Judging
Crop Exhibits
Neat and suitable frames will be provided for the corn exhibited by boys
and men.
For Men
Most prolific and best exhibits, any variety, to consist of ten ears, accom-
panied by one stalk with ears attached of the same variety:
6. For Coastal Plain Section of State:
Premiums: 1st 2d 3d Next ten. each
$7.00 $5.00 $3.00 $2.00
7. For Piedmont Section of the State:
Premiums: 1st 2d 3d Next ten. each
$7.00 $5.00 $3.00 $2.00 •
8. For Mountain Section of the State:
Premiums : 1st 2d 3d Next ten. each
$7.00 $5.00 $3.00 $2.00
For Boys
The most prolific and best exhibit of any variety, to consist of ten ears, ac-
companied by a stalk with ears attached, of same variety as ears exhibited.
These premiums are open to Corn Club members who must show their
record book with their exhibit.
9. For Coastal Plain Section of the State:
Premiums : 1st 2d 3d Jfth 5th 6th Next ten. each
$10.00 $7.00 $5.00 $4.00 $3.00 $2.00 $1.00
10. For Piedmont Section of the State:
Premiums : 1st 2d 3d Jfth 5th 6th Next ten. each
$10.00 $7.00 $5.00 $4.00 $3.00 $2.00 $1.00
11. For Mountain Section of the State:
Premiums : 1st 2d 3d Jfth 5th 6th Next ten, each
$10.00 $7.00 $5.00 $4.00 $3.00 $2.00 $1.00
12. Sweepstakes for the State for ten ears, accompanied in each case by one
stalk with ears attached of the same variety as the ten ear exhibit. This is
open only to the highest scoring ten ear exhibits made under premiums 6 to 11.
First Premium $10.00
Second Premium 10.00
Third Premium 5.00
Note — The three sections or divisions of the State comprise the following
counties:
Coastal Plain Division — Union, Anson, Scotland, Richmond, Moore, Lee,
Harnett, Hoke, Cumberland, Johnston, Wilson, Nash, Halifax, Northampton,
Gates, Hertford, Edgecombe, Wayne, Sampson, Bladen, Robeson, Columbus,
Brunswick, Pender, Duplin, Lenoir, Greene, Pitt, Jones, Onslow, Carteret,
Pamlico, Beaufort, Hyde, Dare, Martin, Bertie, Perquimans, Pasquotank.
Currituck, Tyrrell, Washington, Camden, Chowan, Craven and New Hanover.
Piedmont Division — Burke, Cleveland, Gaston, Lincoln, Catawba, Yadkin,
Iredell, Davie, Rowan, Mecklenburg, Cabarrus, Stanly, Davidson, Forsyth,
Rockingham, Guilford, Randolph, Montgomery, Chatham, Alamance, Orange,
Caswell, Person, Granville, Durham, Wake, Franklin, Vance, Warren and
Stokes.
Mountain Division — Avery, Cherokee, Graham, Swain, Madison, Yancey,
31
-J
O
tu
o
>-
CO
a. 032
32
DEPARTMENT A— COUNTY, INDIVIDUAL AND FIELD CROPS
Mitchell, Clay, Jackson, Haywood, Transylvania, Buncombe, McDowell, Ruth-
erford, Henderson, Polk, Caldwell, Watauga, Ashe, Alleghany, Surry, Wilkes,.
Alexander and Macon.
Ear Exhibit
First Second?
13. Best ten ears (unnubbed) of Cocke's Prolific Corn $3.00 $2.00-
14. Best ten ears (unnubbed) of Weekly's Improved Corn 3.00 2.00
15. Best ten ears (unnubbed) of Biggs' Seven-ear Corn 3.00 2.00'
16. Best ten ears (unnubbed) of any other white corn 3.00 2.00>
17. Best ten ears (unnubbed) of Horse-tooth Corn 3.00 2.00
18. Best ten ears (unnubbed) of Southern Beauty Corn 3.00 2.00
19. Best ten ears (unnubbed) of any other yellow corn 3.00 2.00
20. Best single ear of one-eared corn 2.00 1.00
21. Best single ear of prolific corn (emphasis being placed on
shape and size of ear and kernels) 2.00 1.00
22. Best five heads of broomcorn 1.00 .50
23. Best ten ears of popcorn 1.00 .50.
SECTION F— COTTON
R. Y. Winters, Agronomist in Crop Improvement
Most prolific and best exhibit of the following varieties of cotton consist-
ing of one stalk with open bolls attached.
24. Best stalk of Cleveland Big Boll 1st $5.00 $4.00 $3.00 $2.00
25. Best stalk of Lone Star 1st
26. Best stalk of Mexican Big Boll 1st
27. Best stalk of Edgecombe Cook r 1st
28. Best stalk of wilt-resistant 1st
29. Best stalk of Long Staple 1st
30. Best stalk of any other variety 1st
31. Best exhibit seed cotton, 1 pound 1st
32. Best exhibit lint of Short Staple, 1 pound... .1st
33. Best exhibit lint of Long Staple, 1 pound....isi
SECTION G— SMALL GRAINS
R. Y. Winters
Wheat
(Peck to be shown in measure, accompanied by sheaf
15 inches in circumference)
First Second:
34. Fulcaster $2.00 $1.00
35. Leap's Prolific 2.00 1.00
36. Purple Straw 2.00 1.00
37. Any other bearded variety 2.00 1.00
38. Any other non-bearded variety 2.00 l.OO
39. Peck of buckwheat 2.00 l.OO
40. Display of wheat in sheaf Diploma
41. Display of seed wheat Diploma
42. Sweepstakes for wheat 5.00 3.00
33
5.00
4.00
3.00
2.00
5.00
4.00
3.00
2.00
5.00
4.00
3.00
2.00
5.00
4.00
3.00
2.00
5.00
4.00
3.00
2.00
5.00
4.00
3.00
2.00
5.00
4.00
3.00
2.00
5.00
4.00
3.00
2.00
5.00
4.00
3.00)
2.00
WHITE'S STEEL BEAM STONEWALL
COTTON AND TOBACCO PLOW
trade— STONEWALL— MARK
Reg. U. S. Pat. Office,
August 20, 1912
PATENTED
May 9, 1911
September 17, 1912, and
April 21, 1914.
Manufacturers of
Agricultural
Implements
and
Machinery
"STONEWALL
"Long* Beam" Cotton Plow
MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALE BY
S. R. WHITE'S SONS, Inc.
Agricultural Implements
NORFOLK, VA.
Established 1S31 Incorporated 1912
34
DEPARTMENT A— COUNTY, INDIVIDUAL AND FIELD CROPS
Oats
(Peck to be shown in measure, accompanied by sheaf
15 inches in circumference)
43. Burt $2.00 $1.00
44. Appier 2.00 1.00
45. Red Rust-Proof 2.00 1.00
46. Virginia Gray or Turf 2.00 1.00
47. Rust-Resistant variety other than Red Rust-Proof 2.00 1.00
48. Any other variety 2.00 1.00
49. Sweepstakes for oats 5.00 3.00
Rye
(Peck to be shown in measure accompanied by sheaf 15 in. in circumference)
50. Best Native Fall-sown $2.00 $1.00
51. Best Native Spring-sown 2.00 1.00
52. Best Abruzzi 2.00 1.00
SECTION H— LEGUMES
P. H. Kime
Soy Beans or Velvet Beans
(To be shown in peck measures)
First Second
53. Best Mammoth Yellow Soy Beans $3.00 $2.00
54. Best Virginia Soy Beans 3.00 2.00
55. Best Tarheel Black Soy Beans 3.00 2.00
56. Best Wilson Black Soy Beans 3.00 2.00
57. Best Haberlandt Soy Beans : 3.00 2.00
58. Best any other variety Soy Beans 3.00 2.00
59. Best stalk any variety Soy Beans 3.00 2.00
60. Sweepstakes for Soy Beans 5.00 3.00
61. Best 100-day Speckled Velvet Beans 3.00 2.00
62. Best Florida Velvet Beans 3.00 2.00
63. Best any other variety Velvet Beans 3.00 2.00-
64. Sweepstakes for Velvet Beans 5.00 3.00
Vetch
65. Best individual plant Hairy $1.00 $0.50
66. Best individual plant Spring 1.00 .50
67. Best quart Augusta Seed 1.00 .50
68. Best individual plant Augusta 1.00 .50
Cowpeas (Field Peas)
(To be shown in peck measures)
69. Best peck Unknown or Wonderful $3.00 $2.00
70. Best peck New Era 3.00 2.00
71. Best peck Brabham 3.00 2.00
72. Best peck Whipporwill : 3.00 2.00
73. Best peck Taylor or Whittle 3.00 2.00
74. Best peck Red Crowder 3.00 2.00
75. Best peck Red Ripper 3.00 2.00
76. Best peck Black 3.00 2.00
77. Best peck Clay 3.00 2.00
35
Virginia Farms
Fine bright tobacco lands, stock farms, grain farms
and country homes. : Write for free catalogue
R. B. CHAFFIN & CO., Inc.
Richmond, Virginia
Thoroughbred Seeds
The Best by Every Test For More Than Fifty Years
GEO. TAIT & SONS, Inc.
NORFOLK, VA.
SEEDS, BULBS, INSECTICIDES, FERTILIZERS,
POULTRY SUPPLIES
DEPARTMENT A— COUNTY, INDIVIDUAL AND FIELD CROPS
78. Best peck Black-eye $3.00 $2.00
79. Best peck Iron 3.00 2.00
80. Best peck Lady 3.00 2.00
81. Best peck any other variety 3.00 2.00
82. Sweepstakes for Cowpeas 5.00 3.00
Peanuts
(Each single exhibit shall consist of one peck of peanuts accompanied by
three vines with nuts attached)
83. Virginias or large running variety $3.00 $1.50
84. North Carolina Bunch 3.00 1.50
85. Jumbo Running Variety 3.00 1.50
86. White Spanish Variety 3.00 1.50
87. North Carolina or Wilmington Variety 3.00 1.50
88. Any other variety 3.00 1.50
89. Sweepstakes for Peanuts 5.00 3.00
Clovers
90. Best quart Bur Seed .' $1.00 $0.50
91. Best quart Red Seed 1.00 .50
92. Best quart Alsike Seed 1.00 .50
93. Best quart Crimson Seed 1.00 .50
94. Best quart White Blooming Crimson Seed 1.00 .50
95. Best quart Mammoth Seed 1.00 .50
96. Best quart Japan or Lespedeza Seed 1.00 .50
97. Best quart White Seed 1.00 .50
98. Best quart Sweet Seed 1.00 .50
99. Best individual plants, with main roots attached, of each
variety , 1.00 .50
100. Sweepstakes for Clovers 5.00 3.00
SECTION I— HAYS
(Bales to be not less than 50 pounds in weight)
G. M. Garren
101. Best bale Peanut $4.00 $2.50
102. Best bale Cowpea 4.00 2.50
103. Best bale Red Clover 4.00 2.50
1031/'- Best bale Crimson Clover 4.00 2.50
104. Best bale Soy Bean 4.00 2.50
105. Best bale Alfalfa 4.00 2.50
106. Best bale Orchard Grass 4.00 2.50
107. Best bale Mixed Oat and Hairy Vetch 4.00 2.50
108. Best bale Timothy 4.00 2.50
109. Best bale Sudan Grass 4.00 2.50
110. Best bale Crab Grass 4.00 2.50
111. Best bale Mixed Grass 4.00 2.50
112. Best bale Shredded Corn Stover 4.00 2.50
113. Best bale Mixed Grass and Legume 4.00 2.50
114. Best bale German Millet 4.00 2.50
115. Best bale Red Top 4.00 2.50
116. Best bale Oat Straw 4.00 2.50
117. Best bale Wheat Straw 4.00 2.50
118. Best bale Corn Shucks 2.00 1.00
119. Best bale Johnson Grass 2.00 1.00
120. Sweepstakes for Hay 10.00 5.00
Grasses and Other Seeds
121. Best quart Sudan Grass $1.50 $0.50
122. Best quart Orchard Grass 1.50 .50
37
GRAIN, FEED, FLOUR, HAY, SEEDS
PROVISIONS, ETC.
Adams
Grain and Provision
Company
Richmond, Va.
o
DISTRIBUTING POINTS
Charlotte Fayetteville
Asheville Nashville, Tenn.
o
RECEIVERS SHIPPERS EXPORTERS
Desks and Office Furniture
Herring-Hall
Marvin
Safe Cabinets
We But, Exchange and Sell
Safes and Office Furniture
Moving and Repairing Safes
L. N. COOKE SAFE AND LOCK CO.
807 E. Franklin St., Richmond, Va.
Madison 2821
38
DEPARTMENT A— COUNTY, INDIVIDUAL AND FIELD CROPS
123. Best quart Timothy $1.50 $0.50
124. Best quart Red Top 1.50 .50
125. Best quart Tall Meadow Oat Grass 1.50 .50
126. Best quart German Millet 1.50 .50
127. Best quart Pearl Millet 1.50 .50
128. Best quart Hungarian Millet 1.50 .50
129. Best quart Blue Grass 1.50 .50
130. Best quart Meadow Fescue 1.50 .50
131. Best quart Perennial Rye Grass 1.50 .50
132. Best quart Alfalfa , 1.50 0.50
133. Best quart Rape 1.50 .50
134. Best gill Flax 1.50 .50
135. Best quart Sunflower 1.50 .50
136. Best quart Sorghum 1.50 .50
137. Best quart Buckwheat 1.50 .50
138. Best gill Tobacco 1.50 .50
139. Best gill Bermuda 1.50 .50
140. Best gill Buffalo Clover 1.50 .50
141. Best pint any other Farm Crop 1.50 .50
142. Best display Grass Seed Mixture for permanent pastures
(proportion must be indicated) Diploma
143. Best display Grass Seed Mixture for temporary pastures
(proportion must be indicated) Diploma
MANUFACTURES OF SOIL PRODUCTS OF NORTH CAROLINA
Manufactured and Exhibited by Producer or Manufacturer
First Second
144. Best exhibit Sorghum Sirup, not less than five gallons $10.00 $5.00
145. Best exhibit Sugar Cane Sirup, not less than five gallons 10.00 5.00
146. Best exhibit Sugar Beet Sirup, not less than five gallons 10.00 5.00
147. Best exhibit Flour, not less than one-quarter barrel 10.00 5.00-
148. Best exhibit Candied Fruit, not less than one-half dozen
quart containers 10.00 5.00
149. Best exhibit Candied Sweet Potatoes, not less than one-
half dozen quart containers 10.00 5.00
150. Best exhibit commercially prepared Cereal Foods, not less
than one dozen standard containers 10.00 5.00
151. Best exhibit Buckwheat Flour, not less than twenty pounds 10.00 5.00
152. Best exhibit Soy Bean products 10.00 5.00
153. Best exhibit Peanut products 10.00 5.0O.
154. Best general display Confections, not less than ten pounds, Diploma
155. Best exhibit Grape Juices Diploma
Miscellaneous
156. Best North Carolina grown Hops, not less than ten pounds $1.00-'
157. Best Hemp (dressed), ten pounds 1.00>
158. Best quart Castor Beans 1.00>'
159. Best gallon Chufas 1.00>
SECTION J— TOBACCO
E. G. Moss, Oxford, N. C, and E. H. Mathewson, Reidsville, N. C.
(Competition limited to North Carolina growers and manufacturers)
Growers' Contest
First Second Third Fourth
160. Finest White, including Lemon and Orange
Wrappers, not less than five pounds $15.00 $10.00 $ 7.50
39
"The Leading Seed House of the Carolinas"
Job P. Wyatt & Sons Co.
RALEIGH, N. G.
Farm Implements and Machinery, Gas Engines, Tractors,
Cotton Gins.
Write For Prices.
Crimson Clover, Seed Rye and Wheat, Vetches, Rape,
Seed Oats, Turnip and Cabbage Seed, All Seasonable
Seeds. Bulbs and Plants in Season.
WHOLESALE— RETAIL
EVERYTHING IS HIGH
V:
BUT WE ARE STILL SELLING
AT THE SAME OLD PRICES
GIVE US A CALL .
Royall & Borden Furniture Co.
RALEIGH, N. C.
40
DEPARTMENT A— COUNTY, INDIVIDUAL AND FIELD CROPS
161. Finest Dark Mahogany Wrappers, not less
than five pounds $15.00 $10.00 $7.50
162. Finest Light Mahogany Wrappers, not less
than five pounds 15.00 10.00 7.50
163. Finest Cutters, not less than five pounds.... 10.00 5.00
164. Finest Smokers, not less than five pounds.. 10.00 5.00
165. Finest Dark Fillers, not less than five
pounds 10.00 5.00
166. Finest Light Fillers, not less than five
pounds 10.00 5.00
167. Finest display of Bright Wrappers, Ma-
hogany Wrappers, Cutters, Smokers,
and Fillers, by one producer, not less
than five pounds of each variety (this
display must not include any entry for
single premium) 20.00 15.00 10.00
Farmers only are permitted to take part in
the above contest.
168. Finest display of Bright Wrappers, Cut-
ters, Smokers, Fillers and English
Strips, not less than five pounds of each
variety by boy under eighteen 15.00 10.00 7.50
169. Finest display Mahogany Wrappers,
Heavy Bodied Cutters, Stemming Lugs,
Mahogany Fillers and Dark English
Strips by any County Fair or Com-
munity Fair ; 25.00 15.00 10.00 $7.50
The exhibit for this premium must be accompanied by a certificate of ex-
hibit from the home County or Community Fair.
Each contestant for any tobacco premium will be permitted to place on
each sample his or her own tag, and the manner in which the tobacco is
handled will be taken into consideration by the judges in awarding premiums.
Manufacturer's Contest
170. Best display Chewing Tobacco in original packages. .Gold Medal Diploma
171. Bestfdisplay Smoking, Tobacco( in original packages. .Gold Medal Diploma
172. Best box Plug Tobacco Diploma
173. Best display Cigarettes Diploma
174. Best display Cigars Diploma
175. Best display Cheroots Diploma
176. Best display Fine-cut Chewing Tobacco Diploma
RULES FOR JUDGING CROP EXHIBITS
In judging the exhibits of crops in Department A, the score cards given
Itelow will be used.
For Corn
1. Prolificacy 30 points
2. Trueness of ears to variety type 20 points
3. Market condition 30 points
4. Character and uniformity of ears 10 points
5. Character and uniformity of kernels 10 points
Total 100 points
Prolificacy should be interpreted as the total amount of shelled corn per
stalk.
Trueness of ears to variety type should include size of the ears, color of
grain and cob, and shape of ears.
41
sow
DIGGS & BEADLES
TESTED SEEDS
We are headquarters for Crimson Clover,
High-grade American Alfalfa, Rape, Vetches,
Grass and Clover Seeds, Seed Grains, New
Crop Turnip Seeds, and all Farm and Garden
Seeds for Summer and Autumn sowing, of
high-tested qualities. Also Poultry Foods
and Supplies.
Write us for current prices.
DIGGS & BEADLES, Inc.
Seed Merchants : Richmond, Va.
THE SOUTHERN PLANTER
SEMI-MONTHLY
Richmond, Virginia
IS THE OLDEST FARM PAPER IN AMERICA
SUBSCRIPTION: FIFTY CENTS PER YEAR
THREE YEARS FOR ONE DOLLAR
DO YOU READ IT?
42
DEPARTMENT A— COUNTY, INDIVIDUAL AND FIELD CROPS
Market condition should apply to the maturity of the ears, their sappiness,
chaffiness, adherence of chaff to tip cap, adherence of tip cap to cob, plump-
ness of tips of'kernels, soundness and luster of kernels.
In judging the character and uniformity of the ears of the exhibit, consid-
eration should be given to length and diameter of ears, shape and filling out
at butts and tips, straightness and arrangement of grain rows, purity and
color of kernels, and space between grain rows.
Character and uniformity of kernels should apply to size and shape of ker-
nels, size and condition of germs, filling out of space on the cob, color and
purity of kernels, uniformity of kernels throughout length of ears, and depth
and width of kernels.
Prizes are offered for the most prolific and best exhibits rather than for the
greatest amount of corn grown on any one acre. Such exhibits should con-
sist of ten ears accompanied by one stalk with ears attached. In preparing
for the exhibit cut the stalk off about one foot abov% the top ear and at an
equal distance below the bottom ear.
For Cotton (Whole Plant)
1. Number and size of bolls 25 points
2. Vegetable growth 20 points
3. Earliness 20 points
4. Freedom from disease 15 points
5. Length and uniformity of staple 20 points
Total 100 points
For Cowpeas, Soy Beans and Velvet Beans
1. Trueness to variety 30 points
2. Soundness 30 points
3. Color 15 points
4. Freedom from insect injury 15 points
5. Plumpness 10 points
Total 100 points
For Peanuts
1. Uniformity of exhibit 30 points
2. Maturity (per cent of filled pods) 30 points
3. Color of hulls 20 points
4. Trueness to variety 20 points
Total 100 points
For Wheat, Oats and Rye
1. Plumpness of kernel 30 points
2. Soundness 30 points
3. Freedom from foreign matter and insect injury 20 points
4. Uniformity 10 points
5. Color 10 points
Total.. 100 points
The kernels should be plump and of legal weight per bushel.
The grain should be sound, dry, fresh looking and free from broken,
cracked, smutty, musty grains.
43
FOSTER & CAVENESS
GREENSBORO, N. C.
CAVENESS PRODUCE CO.
RALEIGH, N. C.
WHOLESALE ONLY
PRODUCE AND GROCERIES
Early Southern Vegetables Our Specialty
ALWAYS THE BEST TO BE HAD IN
Apples, Oranges, Bananas, Grape Fruit,
Limes, Lemons, Potatoes, Cabbage, and
All Other Fruits and Produce in Season
We invite growers of fruits and vegetables to
take advantage of our successful marketing
and selling experience gained through twelve
years of successful merchandising.
WRITE OR WIRE US
44
DEPARTMENT A— COUNTY, INDIVIDUAL AND FIELD CROPS
The sample should be free from insect injury; and from weed seeds, straw,
chaff, or other foreign matter.
The size and shape of the kernels should be uniform and of the variety type.
The color of the seed should be uniform, clear, bright and fresh.
For Hays
Maturity — Cut at proper stage of maturity 25 points
Condition — In good merchantable order, freedom from
dust, mold, excessive moisture or damage 25 points
Color — Bright or natural color, freedom from sunburn
or moisture stains 20 points
Aroma — Characteristic of the hay, sweet and free from
mustiness 20 points
Texture — Not too coarse 10 points
Total 100 points
Hay entered for these premiums must be neatly labeled, cut at the proper
stage to make good hay, well cured, free from mold or mustiness, and contain-
ing not exceeding 10 per cent of other grasses or hay than the one under
which it is entered, except in "Mixed Grasses." Failure to observe these
rules will debar the exhibit from competing for a premium.
SEEDS
Poultry Feeds
BEST GRADES
LESS MONEY
WRITE US FOR PRICES BEFORE ORDERING
N. R. SAVAGE & SON,
RICHMOND, VA.
45
JEFFERSON STANDARD
LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY
GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA
IS PROOF THAT IN ONE
LINE OF BUSINESS THE
SOUTH CAN BUILD AS
WISELY AND WELL AS
ANY OTHER SECTION
OF THE COUNTRY
Insurance in Force, Over $163,000,000.00
46
DIRECTORS OF LIVE STOCK DEPARTMENTS
R. S. CURTIS, Animal Husbandman, N. C. Exp. Station, West Raleigh.
BENNEHAN CAMERON, Ex-President, President National Farmers Congress.
DEPARTMENT B-l— Horses
Superintendent, EARL H. HOSTETLER, Raleigh, N. C.
J. C. McNTJTT, Judge, Amherst, Mass.
Judging Tuesday Morning, 9 a. m.
Premiums, $1,400.00
GENERAL LIVE STOCK SHIPPING REGULATIONS
The following information has been received from Mr. E. C. Gatewood,
Executive General Agent of the Southern Railway system, relative to ship-
ment of live stock for exhibition at the State Fair of North Carolina:
When there is only one point of exhibition, the full tariff rate is charged
and the return movement to point of origin is transported free, provided the
proper certificate issued by the Secretary of the Fair, at which the animals
have been exhibited, is attached to the bill of lading when shipments are
presented for return movement over the same route.
Our published tariff rules governing the handling of articles (except auto-
mobiles, aeroplanes, horses used for races or bucking contests or trained ani-
mals other than for exhibition purposes), for exhibition at expositions or fairs
held under public auspices, provide that such animals will be transported at
regular tariff rates to each point of exhibition, when moving over a circuit of
expositions or fairs, on presentation of a certificate issued by the Secretary of
the Fair, certifying that the animals were exhibited at the Fair and that no
change of ownership had occurred, one-half of the inbound charges will be
refunded, and when reshipped from the last point of exhibition to the origi-
nal point of shipment via the direct routes and the bill of lading is accompa-
nied by a similar certificate from the Secretary of the Fair, one-half of the
tariff rates will be applied.
All stalls and pens will be well bedded before the Fair free of charge; addi-
tional bedding must be provided by the exhibitors. A feed barn will be
located on the grounds in a convenient place where grains, hay and straw
can be secured.
REGULATIONS
Entries close Saturday, October the 8th, and application for entry must be
made on the regulation blanks furnished by the Fair Association and accom-
panied by stall fee. Entry blank is enclosed in premium list.
Stall fee is $1.00. Box stalls, $2.00.
All horses entered in pure bred classes must be recorded or eligible to rec-
ord in their respective stud books, and registry certificates must be produced
when demanded by superintendent or judge.
Every animal competing for prizes must be owned by exhibitor at time of
making entries. Ages of all animals will be reckoned from date of foaling.
All animals for exhibition must be in place not later than 6 p. m. the open-
ing day of the Fair, Monday, October 17th.
Where there is no competition the judge shall decide what prize the animal
is worthy of.
Exhibitors will be required to test their animals under the direction of the
judge or judges who may have charge of the class in which the entries are
made. The Director of this department has full power to rule out of compe-
tition all who do not comply with these requirements.
47
Frick Co., Inc.
Waynesboro, Pa.
Frick Co., Inc.
Waynesboro, Pa.
Tractors
Threshing
Machines
Traction
Engines
Portable
and
Stationary
Engines
and
Saw Mills
Frick
Company
Salisbury,
N. C.
2nd
3rd
4th
$25
$15
$10
20
15
10
20
15
10
15
10
5
20
15
10
20
15
10
20
15
10
15
10
5.
DEPARTMENT B-l— HORSES
PERCHERONS
Individual — Pure Bred
1st
200. Stallion 3 years old or over $30
201. Stallion 2 years old and under 3 25
202. Stallion 1 year old and under 2 25
203. Stallion under 1 year 20
204. Mare 3 years old or over 30
205. Mare 2 years old and under 3 25
206. Mare 1 year old and under 2 25
207. Mare under one year 20
Champion
208. Champion stallion $20
209. Champion mare 20
ANIMALS SHOWN BY N. C. EXHIBITORS
Pure Bred — Percherons
210. Stallion any age $20 $15 $10 $ 5
211. Mare any age 20 15 10 5
Draft Grades
212. Brood mare 4 years old or over $20 $15 $10 $ 5
213. Brood mare 3 years old and under 4 20 15 10 5
214. Mares or geldings to wagon (pairs) 20 15 10 5
Standard Bred
215. Stallion 3 years old or over $15 $10 $7.50 $ 5
216. Stallion under 3 years 15 10 7.50 5
217. Mare 3 years old or over 15 10 7.50 5
218. Mare under 3 years 15 10 7.50 5
Saddle Horses
219. Stallion, mare, or gelding any age $20 $15 $10 $ 5
Shetland Ponies
220. Stallion, mare or gelding (pairs) $15 $10 $7.50$ 5
221. Stallion, mare or gelding (single) 15 10 7.50 5
Jacks and Jennets
222. Jacks any age $20 $15 $10.00 $5
223. Jennet any age 20 15 10 5
Mules
224. Mule 4 years old or over $15 $12 $ 8 $ 5
225. Mule 3 years old and under 4 15 12 8 5
226. Mule 2 years old and under 3 15 12 8 5
227. Mule 1 year old and under 2 15 12 8 5
228. Mule under 1 year 15 12 8 5
49
Reynolda jerseys
Line-bred Nobles and Raleighs.
They are bred right.
They produce right and look right.
Young stock for sale at reasonable prices.
Write us your wants.
REYNOLDA, Inc.
Reynolda, N. C.
BENTHALL
PEANUT PICKERS
BEST BY TEST
Will not break hull. Save vines for feed. More than
4,000 satisfied users
Write for Catalogue and Prices
BENTHALL MACHINE COMPANY, Inc.
SUFFOLK, VA
50
DEPARTMENT B-2— Sec. A.— Beef Cattle
Superintendent, R. S. CURTIS, West Raleigh, N. C.
' Judging will begin at 9 a. m. Wednesday
Premiums in this Section $3,021.
SPECIAL REGULATIONS
Animals may compete for all premiums to which eligible by age and breed.
Entries close Saturday, October 8, 1921. All applications for entry must
be made on regulation blank furnished by the Fair Association and accom-
panied by stall fee, which is $1.00 for each animal exclusive of calves under
six months old.
The date of computing ages of beef cattle is September 1st, except in the
senior and junior classes, which shall be January 1st.
A senior yearling is a calf dropped between Sept. 1, 1919, and Jan. 1, 1920.
A junior yearling is a calf dropped between Jan. 1, 1920, and Sept. 1, 1920.
A senior calf is a calf dropped between September 1, 1920, and Jan. 1, 1921.
A junior calf is a calf dropped since January 1, 1921.
In all beef classes, an exhibitor's herd shall consist of one bull two years
old or over; one cow, three years old or over; one heifer, two years old and
under three; one heifer, one year old and under two; and one heifer under
one year old, all owned by exhibitor.
A breeder's young herd shall consist of one bull under two years old; two
heifers one year old and under two; two heifers under one year old, and all
except bull must be bred by exhibitor.
A calf herd shall consist of one bull and two heifers, all under one year
old, and all bred by exhibitor.
Get of sire shall consist of four animals of any age or sex, the get of one
sire.
Produce of cow shall consist of two animals of any age or sex, the produce
of one cow.
All females, thirty-six months of age, must have produced a living calf and
entries must be accompanied by affidavits of date of birth of last calf, or give
satisfactory evidence of being in calf.
Any bull, thirty-six months old or over on the first day of September of
year in which shown, that has not had dropped to his service during the
twelve months preceding said date one or more living calves will not be eli-
gible to the show.
All applications for entry of cattle must be accompanied by the name of
the breeder, name, number, age and date of birth, and name and number of
sire and dam of the animal to be exhibited.
All animals exhibited in this department must be recorded with their re-
spective associations.
All animals entered for exhibition must be in place not later than 6 o'clock
p. m. Monday, October 17, 1921.
Exhibitors will be required to have blankets removed from all exhibits
between the hours of 9 a. m. and 4 p. m. each day of the fair.
When on exhibition in the ring, each animal must be under halter and in
charge of owner or employee.
A staff must be used with bulls over one year old.
Only first premium animals in individual classes will be eligible to compete
lor championships.
Shorthokns
J. C. McNtjtt, Judge, Amherst, Mass.
1st 2nd 3rd Jtth 5th
250. Bull three years old or over $20.00 $15.00 $10.00 $5.00 Ribbon
251. Bull two years old and under three.... 20.00 15.00 10.00 5.00 Ribbon
51
W. M. Whalet, President
W. A. Whaley, Vice-President and General Manager
C. T. Whaley, Secretary and Treasurer
W. M. Whaley & Co.
INCORPORATED
Machinery, Mill
and Automobile
Supplies
m
W.*M. WHALEY & COMPANY
INCORPORATED
51 Commercial Place : NORFOLK, VA.
52
DEPARTMENT B-2—SEC. A— CATTLE
1st 2nd 3rd Jtth 5th
225. Senior yearling bull $20.00 $15.00 $10.00 $5.00 Ribbon
253. Junior yearling bull 20.00 15.00 10.00 5.00 Ribbon
254. Senior bull calf 20.00 15.00 10.00 5.00 Ribbon
255. Junior bull calf 20.00 15.00 10.00 5.00 Ribbon
256. Cow three years old or over 20.00 15.00 10.00 5.00 Ribbon
257. Heifer two years old and under three 20.00 15.00 10.00 5.00 Ribbon
258. Senior yearling heifer 20.00 15.00 10.00 5.00 Ribbon
259. Junior yearling heifer 20.00 15.00 10.00 5.00 Ribbon
260. Senior heifer calf 20.00 15.00 10.00 5.00 Ribbon
261. Junior heifer calf 20.00 15.00 10.00 5.00 Ribbon
262. Senior champion bull 20.00
263. Junior champion bull 20.00
264. Grand champion bull 20.00
265. Senior champion female 20.00
266. Junior champion female 20.00
267. Grand champion female 20.00
268. Aged herd — bull, over two years; cow,
any age; two-year-old heifer, one
year-old heifer, heifer calf 25.00 20.00 15.00 10.00 Ribbon
269. Young herd — bull under two years;
two yearling heifers, two heifer
calves, heifers bred by exhibitor.. 25.00 20.00 15.00 10.00 Ribbon
270. Calf-herd — one bull and two heifers, bred
by exhibitor 25.00 20.00 15.00 10.00 Ribbon
271. Cow any age with own calf by side,
calved after January 1st 25.00 20.00 15.00 10.00 Ribbon
272. Get of sire 30.00 25.00 20.00 15.00 Ribbon
The American Shorthorn Breeders Association, 13 Dexter Park Ave., Chi-
cago, 111., offers one-third of the money here offered on Shorthorn cattle, in-
cluding steers, at this fair, which amount will be paid out pro rata by the A.
S. Breeders Association.
In the cow and calf section the judge shall consider the cow as 75 per cent
and the calf as 25 per cent. Calf must be calved after January 1st. In aged
herd either cow shall be eligible.
Every animal exhibited in the Shorthorn division must have placed above
it a descriptive card giving the name, registry number, color, age, sire and
dam besides the name and address of exhibitor. This rule is imperative.
The Superintendent of Cattle is requested to report any exhibitor of Short-
horns who fails to provide descriptive cards over his animals.
Herefobds
L. I. Case, Judge, Kansas City, Mo.
1st 2nd 3rd Ifih 5th
273. Bull three years old or over $20.00 $15.00 $10.00 $5.00 Ribbon
274. Bull two years old and under three.... 20.00 15.00 10.00 5.00 Ribbon
275. Senior yearling bull 20.00 15.00 10.00 5.00 Ribbon
276. Junior yearling bull 20.00 15.00 10.00 5.00 Ribbon
277. Senior bull calf 20.00 15.00 10.00 5.00 Ribbon
278. Junior bull calf 20.00 15.00 10.00 5.00 Ribbon
279. Cow three years old or over 20.00 15.00 10.00 5.00 Ribbon
280. Heifer two years old and under three 20.00 15.00 10.00 5.00 Ribbon
281. Senior yearling heifer 20.00 15.00 10.00 5.00 Ribbon
282. Junior yearling heifer 20.00 15.00 10.00 5.00 Ribbon
283. Senior heifer calf 20.00 15.00 10.00 5.00 Ribbon
284. Junior heifer calf 20.00 15.00 10.00 5.00 Ribbon
285. Senior champion bull 20.00
286. Junior champion bull 20.00
287. Grand champion bull 20.00
288. Senior champion female 20.00
53
Water Supply Equipment
and
Artesian Well Drilling
PUMPING MACHINERY
OF ALL KINDS
Pumps, Wind Mills, Tanks, Towers, Rams
Pipe, Gasoline Engines, Saw
Mills, Supplies, etc.
Sydnor Pump & Well Co.
INCORPORATED
1310 E. Main Street : RICHMOND, VA.
54
DEPARTMENT B-2—8EC. A— CATTLE
1st
hid
3rd J,th
5th
289. Junior champion female .$20.00
290. Grand champion female 20.00
291. Aged herd — bull, over two years; cow,
any age; two-year-old heifer, one
year-old heifer, heifer calf 25.00
292. Young herd — bull under two years;
two yearling heifers, two heifer
calves, heifers bred by exhibitor.... 25.00
293. Calf herd — one bull and two heifers,
bred by exhibitor 25.00
294. Cow any age with own calf by side,
calved after January 1st 25.00 20.00 15.00 10.00 Ribbon
295. Get of sire 30.00 25.00 20.00 15.00 Ribbon
The American Hereford Cattle Breeders Association, Kansas City, Mo.,
offers one-third of the above premiums, which will be paid pro rata by the
American Hereford Cattle Breeders Association upon proper certificate.
Aberdeen Angus
L. A. Richardson, Judge, Knoxville, Tenn.
20.00 15.00 10.00 Ribbon
20.00 15.00 10.00 Ribbon
20.00 15.00 10.00 Ribbon
2nd 3rd J,th 5 th
12.50 $ 8.00 $5.00 Ribbon
12.50 8.00 5.00 Ribbon
12.50 8.00 5.00 Ribbon
12.50
12.50
12.50
12.50
8.00 5.00
8.00 5.00
8.00 5.00
8.00 5.00
Ribbon
Ribbon
Ribbon
Ribbon
1st
296. Bull three years old or over $20.00
297. Bull two years old and under three.... 20.00
298. Senior yearling bull, dropped between
Sept 1, 1919, and January 1, 1920.... 20.00
299. Junior yearling bull, dropped between
January 1, 1920, and September
1, 1920 20.00
300. Senior bull calf, dropped between Sep-
tember 1, 1920, and January 1, 1921 20.00
301. Junior bull calf, dropped since Janu-
ary 1, 1920 20.00
302. Cow, three years old or over 20.00
303. Cow or heifer, two years and under
three
304. Senior yearling heifer, dropped be-
tween September 1, 1919, and Jan-
uary 1, 1920 20.00
305. Junior yearling heifer, dropped be-
tween January 1, 1920, and Sep-
tember 1, 1920 20.00
306. Senior heifer calf dropped between
September 1, 1920, and January 1
1921 20.00
307. Junior heifer calf, dropped since Jan-
uary 1, 1921 20.00
308. Exhibitor's herd 25.00
309. Breeder's young herd 25.00
310. Calf herd 25.00
311. Senior champion bull 20.00
312. Junior champion bull 20.00
313. Senior champion cow 20.00
314. Junior champion female 20.00
315. Grand champion bull 20.00
316. Grand champion female 20.00
All animals to be eligible to the foregoing premiums must be recorded in
the American Aberdeen-Angus Herd Book.
Exhibitors must file with the Secretary of the Fair the names and herd
book numbers of animals entered for these premiums, and the Fair Secretary
55
.... 20.00 12.50 8.00 5.00.
12.50 8.00 5.00 Ribbon:
12.50 8.00 5.00 Ribbon.
12.50 8.00 5.00 Ribbon.
12.50 8.00 5.00 Ribbon
20.00 15.00 10.00 Ribbon
15.00 10.00 5.00 Ribbon
15.00 10.00 5.00 Ribbon.
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56
DAIRY CATTLE— SEC. B
in reporting awards to the American Aberdeen-Angus Breeders' Association,
must give the name and number of each animal, otherwise the premium will
not be paid.
No premium is due and payable until a report has been received from the
respective show or fair, showing that all rules of the said show or fair and
the American Aberdeen-Angus Breeders Association have been complied
with; and then the proportionate part due will be paid direct to the respective
winners from the office of the American Aberdeen-Angus Breeders Associa-
tion, 817 Exchange Ave., Chicago, 111., $125.00 of above premiums being of-
fered by that Association.
DAIRY CATTLE— Section B
Premiums in this Section, $2,274
Prof. J. C. McNUTT, Judge, Amherst, Mass.
Prof. J. C. McNUTT, Amherst, Mass.
SPECIAL RULES
All Entries Close Saturday, October 8, 1921.
A stall fee of $1.00 for each animal entered shall be paid at time of entry.
All dairy cattle over 6 months old must be tuberculin tested.
In Dairy Breed Classes:
A Senior Yearling is one dropped between August 1, 1919, and February 1,
1920.
A Junior Yearling is one dropped between February 1, 1920, and August 1,
1920.
A Senior Calf is one dropped between August 1, 1920, and February 1, 1921.
A Junior Calf is one dropped after February 1, 1921.
No calf will be eligible to the show that is under three months old.
All animals exhibited over one year old must be registered and registration
•certificates shall be furnished to the Superintendent on his request. In case
of animals under one year old the registration, name and number of sires
and dams shall be furnished on request of the Superintendent.
Exhibitor's herd shall consist of one bull, two years old or over; one cow,
three years old or over; one heifer, two years old and under three; one
heifer, one year old and under two; one heifer under one year old.
Breeder's young herd shall consist of one bull, over one year old and under
two; two heifers, one year old and under two; two heifer calves over six
months old and under one year. All except the bull must have been bred
and owned by the exhibitor.
The judging of dairy cattle will begin Wednesday, October 19, at 9 a. m.
Animals may compete for all premiums for which they are eligible by age
and breed.
The base dates for computing ages will be February 1st in junior classes
and August 1st in senior classes.
All animals entered for exhibition must be in place not later than 6 p. m.
Monday, October 17, 1921.
Only first premium animals in individual classes will be eligible to com-
pete for championships.
JERSEYS
1st 2nd 3rd 4th
320. Bull, 3 years old or over $18.00 $15.00 $12.00 Ribbon
321. Bull, 2 years old or under 3 18.00 15.00 12.00 Ribbon
322. Senior Yearling Bull 14.00 12.00 10.00 Ribbon
323. Junior Yearling Bull 14.00 12.00 10.00 Ribbon
57
American Saw Mills and Circular Saws
Need no introduction in North Carolina.
You are invited to visit our exhibit at the
Great North Carolina State Fair.
THE SAW MILL AND THE TRACTOR IN THE
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American Saw Mill Machinery Company
HACKETTSTOWN, NEW JERSEY
DAIRY CATTLE— SEC. B
1st 2nd 3rd 4th
324. Senior Bull Calf $14.00 $12.00 $10.00 Ribbon
325. Junior Bull Calf 14.00 12.00 10.00 Ribbon
326. Cow, 3 years old or over 18.00 15.00 12.00 Ribbon
327. Heifer, 2 years and under 3 18.00 15.00 12.00 Ribbon
328. Senior Yearling Heifer 14.00 12.00 10.00 Ribbon
329. Junior Yearling Heifer 14.00 12.00 10.00 Ribbon
330. Senior Heifer Calf 14.00 12.00 10.00 Ribbon
331. Junior Heifer Calf 14.00 12.00 10.00 Ribbon
332. Exhibitor's Herd 18.00 15.00 12.00 Ribbon
333. Breeder's Young Herd 18.00 15.00 12.00 Ribbon
CHAMPIONS
334. Senior Champion Bull Ribbon
335. Junior Champion Bull Ribbon
336. Grand Champion Bull Ribbon
337. Senior Champion Cow Ribbon
338. Junior Champion Heifer Ribbon
339. Grand Champion Female Ribbon
HOLSTEINS
1st 2nd 3rd l,th
340. Bull, 3 years old or over $22.00 $18.00 $15.00 Ribbon
341. Bull, 2 years old and under 3 22.00 18.00 15.00 Ribbon
342. Senior Yearling Bull 18.00 15.00 13.00 Ribbon
343. Junior Yearling Bull 18.00 15.00 13.00 Ribbon
344. Senior Bull Calf 18.00 15.00 13.00 Ribbon
345. Junior Bull Calf 18.00 15.00 13.00 Ribbon
346. Cow, 3 years old or over 22.00 18.00 15.00 Ribbon
347. Heifer, 2 years and under 3 22.00 18.00 15.00 Ribbon'
348. Senior Yearling Heifer 18.00 15.00 13.00 Ribbon
349. Junior Yearling Heifer 18.00 15.00 13.00 Ribbon
350. Senior Heifer Calf 18.00 15.00 13.00 Ribbon
351. Junior Heifer Calf 18.00 15.00 13.00 Ribbon
352. Exhibitor's Herd 18.00 15.00 12.00 Ribbon
353. Breeder's Young Herd 18.00 15.00 12.00 Ribbon
CHAMPIONS
354. Senior Champion Bull Ribbon
355. Junior Champion Bull Ribbon
356. Grand Champion Bull Ribbon
357. Senior Champion Cow Ribbon
358. Junior Champion Heifer Ribbon
359. Grand Champion Female Ribbon
One hundred and thirty-eight dollars of the above premium money offered
on Holstein is given by the American Holstein Friesian Association and will
be paid by F. L. Houghton, Secretary, Brattleboro, Vt.
(
GUERNSEYS
1st 2nd 3rd 4th
360. Bull, 3 years old or over $18.00 $15.00 $12.00 Ribbon
361. Bull, 2 years old or under 3 18.00 15.00 12.00 Ribbon
362. Senior Yearling Bull 14.00 12.00 10.00 Ribbon
363. Junior Yearling Bull 14.00 12.00 10.00 Ribbon
364. Senior Bull Calf 14.00 12.00 10.00 Ribbon
365. Junior Bull Calf 14.00 12.00 10.00 Ribbon
366. Cow, 3 years old or over IS. 00 15.00 12.00 Ribbon
367. Heifer, 2 years and under 3 18.00 15.00 12.00 Ribbon
368. Senior Yearling Heifer 14.00 12.00 10.00 Ribbon
369. Junior Yearling Heifer 14.00 12.00 10.00 Ribbon
370. Senior Heifer Calf 14.00 12.00 10.00 Ribbon
59
THE
COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK
OF RALEIGH, N. C.
4 lo
On Savings
THE FARMER'S FRIEND
OFFICERS
B. S. JERMAN President
CAREY J. HUNTER Vice-President
E. B. CROW Active Vice-President
A. P. BAUMAN Cashier
B. H. LITTLE Assistant Cashier
J. M. SHERWOOD Assistant Cashier
WE INVITE YOU TO DO BUSINESS
WITH US
60
DEPARTMENT B-3— SHEEP
1st 2nd 3rd f,th
371. Junior Heifer Calf $14.00 $12.00 $10.00 Ribbon
372. Exhibitor's Herd 18.00 15.00 12.00 Ribbon
373. Breeder's Young Herd 18.00 15.00 12.00 Ribbon
CHAMPIONS
374. Senior Champion Bull Ribbon
375. Junior Champion Bull Ribbon
376. Grand Champion Bull Ribbon
377. Senior Champion Cow Ribbon
378. Junior Champion Heifer Ribbon
379. Grand Champion Female Ribbon
AYRSHIRES
1st 2nd 3rd 4th
380. Bull, 3 years old or over $18.00 $15.00 $12.00 Ribbon
381. Bull, 2 years old or under 3 18.00 15.00 12.00 Ribbon
382. Senior Yearling Bull 14.00 12.00 10.00 Ribbon
383. Junior Yearling Bull 14.00 12.00 10.00 Ribbon
384. Senior Bull Calf 14.00 12.00 10.00 Ribbon
385. Junior Bull Calf 14.00 12.00 10.00 Ribbon
386. Cow, 3 years old or over 18.00 15.00 12.00 Ribbon
387. Heifer, 2 years old and under 3 18.00 15.00 12.00 Ribbon
388. Senior Yearling Heifer 14.00 12.00 10.00 Ribbon
389. Junior Yearling Heifer 14.00 12.00 10.00 Ribbon
390. Senior Heifer Calf 14.00 12.00 10.00 Ribbon
391. Junior Heifer Calf 14.00 12.00 10.00 Ribbon
392. Exhibitor's Herd 18.00 15.00 12.00 Ribbon
393. Breeder's Young Herd 18.00 15.00 12.00 Ribbon
CHAMPIONS
394. Senior Champion Bull Ribbon
395. Junior Champion Bull Ribbon
396. Grand Champion Bull Ribbon
397. Senior Champion Cow Ribbon
398. Junior Champion Heifer Ribbon
399. Grand Champion Female Ribbon
The Ayrshire Breeders Association, Brandon, Vermont, will give a Bronze
Medal to the Exhibitor winning most money in the Single Classes on animals
bred by himself. The winner of this medal must be a member of the Ayr-
shire Breeders Association and the Cattle entered by him for competition
must be recorded in the Ayrshire Herd Book and stand on the books of the
Association as owned by him.
DEPARTMENT B-3— Sheep
Superintendent Sheep, GEORGE EVANS, West Raleigh, N. C.
C. G. POTTS, Judge, Washington, D. C.
Judging 10 a. m. Wednesday
Premiums in this Department, $2,026
SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS— SEE GENERAL RULES
Entries in this department close Saturday, October 8, 1921.
Exhibitors of animals, one year of age and over, will be required to furnish
registry numbers of animals to be exhibited; all such animals must have ear
tags of their respective breeding associations in their ear; in case of younger
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62
DEPARTMENT B-3— SHEEP
animals not registered the name and registry number of sires and dams will
be required.
All exhibitors in this department must pay a rent of $1.00 per pen. The
pens are large size, 6xS feet. In no case shall the entry fee amount to less
than $2.00. This fee must be paid at the time of making entry.
State exhibitors have the right to enter in both open and state classes.
All lambs must be dropped within the year when shown.
With the entry of Lambs the date of birth must be verified.
Exhibitor's flock shall consist of one ram, one year old or over; one ewe,
two years old or over; one ewe, one year old and under two, and one ewe
under one year, and must be owned by exhibitor at time of showing.
Breeder's young flock shall consist of one ram, any age; a pair of yearling
ewe and a pair of lambs, either sex, all bred and owned by exhibitor.
Get of sire shall consist of pen of four lambs, either sex, the get of one sire,
dropped since January 1st, and must be bred and owned by exhibitor at time
of entry.
All animals entered for exhibition must be in place not later than 6 p. m.
Monday, October 17, 1921.
Only first and second prize winners in the respective classes shall be eli-
gible to compete for championship prize. No second prize animal shall re-
ceive a higher award than a reserve in championship class. Animals com-
peting for individual premiums may also compete for individual premiums
and for all premiums to which eligible by breed and age.
Exhibitors must keep the space in the rear of their stalls and the alleyways
in the barn clear and clean; all offal must be thrown where indicated by the
superintendent.
The Association assumes no responsibility in case of loss or damage to
stock or other exhibits from any cause; and upon this condition only are
entries received.
Make entry on "Entry Blank" herewith enclosed, in plain, neat handwrit-
ing, or by typewriter, in order that names of breeders, animals and registry
numbers will be eligible. Send check, money order, or by registered mail for
pen rents. Receipt for pen rents will be mailed you promptly upon arrival
in this office.
Straw will be provided by the Fair Association for the first bedding only.
Exhibitors will have to furnish other necessary bedding.
There will oe a feed room close to stock barns so that hay and grain can
be secured conveniently.
SHROPSHIRES
Open
1st 2nd 3rd 4th
400. Ram 2 years old or over $ 9.00 $ 6.00 $ 3.00 Ribbon
401. Ram 1 year old and under 2 9.00 6.00 3.00 Ribbon
402. Ram under 1 year 9.00 6.00 3.00 Ribbon
403. Ewe, 2 years old or over 9.00 6.00 3.00 Ribbon
404. Ewe 1 year old and under 2 9.00 6.00 3.00 Ribbon
405. Ewe under 1 year 9.00 6.00 3.00 Ribbon
406. Exhibitor's flock 9.00 6.00 3.00 Ribbon
407. Breeder's young flock 9.00 6.00 3.00 Ribbon
408. Get of sire 9.00 6.00 3.00 Ribbon
Championships
409. Ram any age 10.00 Reserve Ribbon
410. Ewe any age 10.00 Reserve Ribbon
State
411. Ram 2 years old or over $ 8.00 $ 5.00 $ 3.00 Ribbon
412. Ram 1 year old and under 2 8.00 5.00 3.00 Ribbon
413. Ram, under 1 year 8.00 5.00 3.00 Ribbon
414. Ewe, 2 years old or over 8.00 5.00 3.00 Ribbon
63
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IN THE HEART OF EVERYTHING
FRANK GREGSON, Mgr.
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
64
DEPARTMENT B-3— SHEEP
1st 2nd 3rd 4th
415. Ewe, 1 year old and under 2 $ 8.00 $ 5.00 $ 3.00 Ribbon
416. Ewe under 1 year 8.00 5.00 3.00 Ribbon
417. Exhibitor's flock 8.00 5.00 3.00 Ribbon
418. Breeder's young flock 8.00 5.00 3.00 Ribbon
419. Get of sire - 8.00 5.00 3.00 Ribbon
Championships
420. Ram any age 10.00 Reserve Ribbon
421. Ewe any age 10.00 Reserve Ribbon
American Shropshire Specials
Conditions. — Sheep and lambs competing must be American bred, and
recorded in the American Shropshire Registry Association Record, and bear
the ear tag of the breeder in one ear and the Association tag with registered
number in the other at the time of showing. The American Shropshire Sheep
Records must show claimant of awards to be owner of sheep at the time of
showing.
Judges are requested to make an entry in their books of both the breeder's
tag and Association number of every winning sheep and lamb.
All prizes shall be paid by the American Shropshire Registry Association
Secretary, to exhibitors only, upon presentation of certificates from the secre-
taries of fairs, giving numbers of winning sheep and name of exhibitor.
Claims for awards received by Secretary of the American Shropshire Reg-
istry Association later than June 1st following the date of fair shall not be
paid.
Appropriation made to this Fair shall be confined to Registered Shrop-
shires shown in open competition.
1st 2nd 3rd 4th
421a. Best flock (ram, any age; two yearling
ewes, two ewe lambs) $15.00 $ 9.00 $ 6.00 Ribbon
HAMPSHIRE
Open
422. Ram 2 years old or over $ 9.00 $ 6.00 $ 3.00 Ribbon
423. Ram 1 year old and under 2 9.00 6.00 3.00 Ribbon
424. Ram under 1 year 9.00 6.00 3.00 Ribbon
425. Ewe 2 years old or over 9.00 6.00 3.00 Ribbon
426. Ewe 1 year old and under 2 9.00 6.00 3.00 Ribbon
427. Ewe under 1 year 9.00 6.00 3.00 Ribbon
428. Exhibitor's flock 9.00 6.00 3.00 Ribbon
429. Breeder's young flock 9.00 6.00 3.00 Ribbon
430. Get of sire 9.00 6.00 3.00 Ribbon
Championships
431. Ram any age 10.00 Reserve Ribbon
432. Ewe any age 10.00 Reserve Ribbon
State
433. Ram 2 years old or over 8.00 5.00 3.00 Ribbon
434. Ram 1 year old and under 2 8.00 5.00 3.00 Ribbon
435. Ram under 1 year 8.00 5.00 3.00 Ribbon
436. Ewe 2 years old or over 8.00 5.00 3.00 Ribbon
437. Ewe 1 year old and under 2 8.00 5.00 3.00 Ribbon
438. Ewe under 1 year 8.00 5.00 3.00 Ribbon
439. Exhibitor's flock 8.00 5.00 3.00 Ribbon
440. Breeder's young flock 8.00 5.00 3.00 Ribbon
441. Get of sire 8.00 5.00 3.00 Ribbon
5 65
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DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA
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Policies issued from $500.00 to $5,000.00
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66
DEPARTMENT B-3— SHEEP
Championships
1st 2nd
442. Ram any age $10.00 Reserve Ribbon
443. Ewe any age 10.00 Reserve Ribbon
The American Hampshire Sheep Association offers "Special" prizes for the
year 1921, under the following rules and regulations. All of these following
regulations must be complied with strictly:
First. All sheep competing for our specials must be bred and owned by
exhibitor who must be a member of this Association in good standing, and a
resident of the State wherein showing.
Second. All sheep showing for our specials must be recorded in this Asso-
ciation, and carry the Association labels in their ears at time of showing.
Third. The Secretary of the Fair or the Superintendent of the Sheep De-
partment must certify to all winnings on blanks furnished from this office,
giving the Association numbers of the winning animals as shown by the
labels.
Fourth. All prizes won will be sent direct by A. A. Tyler, Secretary, De-
troit, Mich., upon the receipt of proper certification. All winners must be
worthy.
1st 2nd 3rd 4th
443a. Flock, consisting of two yearling ewes, two
lambs, and ram, any age $15.00 $12.00 $9.00 $6.00
DORSETS
Open
1st 2nd 3rd 4th
444. Ram 2 years old or over $ 8.00 $ 5.00 $ 3.00 Ribbon
445. Ram 1 year old and under 2 8.00 5.00 3.00 Ribbon
446. Ram under 1 year 8.00 5.00 3.00 Ribbon
447. Ewe 2 years old or over 8.00 5.00 3.00 Ribbon
448. Ewe 1 year old and under 2 8.00 5.00 3.00 Ribbon
449. Ewe, under 1 year 8.00 5.00 3.00 Ribbon
450. Exhibitor's flock 8.00 5.00 3.00 Ribbon
451. Breeder's young flock 8.00 5.00 3.00 Ribbon
452. Get of sire 8.00 5.00 3.00 Ribbon
Championships
453. Ram any age 10.00 Reserve Ribbon
454. Ewe any age 10.00 Reserve Ribbon
State
455. Ram 2 years old or over 8.00 5.00 3.00 Ribbon
456. Ram 1 year old and under 2 8.00 5.00 3.00 Ribbon
457. Ram under one year 8.00 5.00 3.00 Ribbon
458. Ewe, 2 years old or over 8.00 5.00 3.00 Ribbon
459. Ewe 1 year old and under 2 8.00 5.00 3.00 Ribbon
460. Ewe under 1 year 8.00 5.00 3.00 Ribbon
461. Exhibitor's flock 8.00 5.00 3.00 Ribbon
Championships
462. Ram any age 10.00 Reserve Ribbon
463. Ewe any age 10.00 Reserve Ribbon
SOUTHDOWNS
Open
1st 2nd 3rd 4th
464. Ram 2 years old or over $ 8.00 $ 5.00 $ 3.00 Ribbon
465. Ram 1 year old and under 2 8.00 5.00 3.00 Ribbon
466. Ram under 1 year 8.00 5.00 3.00 Ribbon
67
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4S6.
487.
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490.
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496.
497.
498.
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501.
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DEPARTMENT B-3— SHEEP
1st 2nd 3rd Jbth
Ewe 2 years old or over $ 8.00 $ 5.00 $ 3.00 Ribbon
Ewe 1 year old and under 2 8.00 5.00 3.00 Ribbon
Ewe under 1 year 8.00 5.00 3.00 Ribbon
Exhibitor's flock 8.00 5.00 3.00 Ribbon
Breeder's flock 8.00 5.00 3.00 Ribbon
Get of sire 8.00 5.00 3.00 Ribbon
Championships
Ram any age 10.00 Reserve Ribbon
Ewe any age 10.00 Reserve Ribbon
State
Ram 2 years old or over 8.00 5.00 3.00 Ribbon
Ram 1 year old and under 2 8.00 5.00 3.00 Ribbon
Ram under one year 8.00 5.00 3.00 Ribbon
Ewe 2 years old or over 8.00 5.00 3.00 Ribbon
Ewe 1 year old and under 2 8.00 5.00 3.00 Ribbon
Ewe under 1 year 8.00 5.00 3.00 Ribbon
Exhibitor's flock 8.00 5.00 3.00 Ribbon
Championships
Ram any age 10.00 Reserve Ribbon
Ewe any age 10.00 Reserve Ribbon
RAMBOUILLET
1st 2nd 3rd J,th
Ram 2 years old or over $ 8.00 $ 5.00 $ 3.00 Ribbon
Ram 1 year old and under 2 8.00 5.00 3.00 Ribbon
Ram under one year 8.00 5.00 3.00 Ribbon
Ewe 2 years old or over 8.00 5.00 3.00 Ribbon
Ewe 1 year old and under 2 8.00 5.00 3.00 Ribbon
Ewe under one year 8.00 5.00 3.00 Ribbon
Exhibitor's flock 8.00 5.00 3.00 Ribbon
Get of sire 8.00 5.00 3.00 Ribbon
Championships
Ram any age 10.00 Reserve Ribbon
Ewe any age 10.00 Reserve Ribbon
CHEVIOT
1st 2nd 3rd Jfth
Ram 2 years old or over $ 8.00 $ 5.00 $ 3.00 Ribbon
Ram 1 year old and under 2 8.00 5.00 3.00 Ribbon
Ram under one year 8.00 5.00 3.00 Ribbon
Ewe 2 years old or over 8.00 5.00 3.00 Ribbon
Ewe 1 year old and under 2 8.00 5.00 3.00 Ribbon
Ewe under one year 8.00 5.00 3.00 Ribbon
Exhibitor's flock 8.00 5.00 3.00 Ribbon
Get of sire 8.00 5.00 3.00 Ribbon
Championships
Ram any age 10.00 Reserve Ribbon
Ewe any age 10.00 Reserve Ribbon
OXFORDS
1st . 2nd 3rd 4th
Ram 2 years old or over $ 8.00 $ 5.00 $ 3.00 Ribbon
Ram 1 year old and under 2 8.00 5.00 3.00 Ribbon
Ram under one year 8.00 5.00 3.00 Ribbon
Ewe 2 years old or over 8.00 5.00 3.00 Ribbon
Ewe 1 year old and under 2 8.00 5.00 3.00 Ribbon
69
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70
DEPARTMENT B-3— SHEEP
1st 2nd 3rd J,th
509. Ewe under one year 8.00 5.00 3.00 Ribbon
510. Exhibitor's flock 8.00 5.00 3.00 Riboon
511. Get of sire 8.00 5.00 3.00 Ribbon
Championships
512. Ram any age 10.00 Reserve Ribbon
513. Ewe any age 10.00 Reserve Ribbon
The American Oxford Down Record Association will offer 60.00 in special
prizes at the North Carolina State Fair in 1921, the money to be divided as
follows:
Open Class
1st 2nd 3rd
512a. Best yearling ram $10.00 $6.00 $4.00
513a. Best yearling ewe 10.00 6.00 4.00
513b. Best pen of four lambs of either sex 10.00 6.00 4.00-
LINCOLN AND LEICESTER
1st
514. Ram 2 years old or over $ 8.00
515. Ram 1 year old and under 2 8.00
516. Ram under one year 8.00
517. Ewe 2 years old or over 8.00
518. Ewe 1 year old and under 2 8.00
519. Ewe under one year 8.00
520. Exhibitor's flock 8.00
521. Get of sire -'. 8.00
Championships
522. Ram any age 10.00
523. Ewe any age 10.00
2nd
3rd
Jfth
$ 5.00
$ 3.00
Ribbon
5.00
3.00
Ribbon
5.00
3.00
Ribbon
5.00
3.00
Ribbon
5.00
3.00
Ribbon
5.00
3.00
Ribbon
5.00
3.00
Ribbon
5.00
Reserve
3.00
Ribbor
Ribbon
L
Reserve
Ribbor
I
524.
525.
BOYS' AND GIRLS' SHEEP CLUBS
Pure Bred — Any Breed
Best pure bred ram 2 years old or over.
Best pure bred ram, 1 year and under 2.
1st
2nd
3rd
4th
9.00
$ 6.00
$ 3.00
Ribbon
9.00
6.00
3.00
Ribbon.
Grades
526. Ewe 2 years old or over 9.00 6.00 3.00 Ribbon
527. Ewe one year old and under 2 9.00 6.00 3.00 Ribbon
528. Ewe under 1 year 9.00 6.00 3.00 Ribbon
529. Flock 12.00 8.00 4.00 Ribbon.
Flock shall consist of one pure bred ram any age, one grade ewe, two years
old or over, one ewe one year old and under two, and one ewe lamb. AIL
must be owned by exhibitor at time of showing.
WOOL
1st 2nd 3rd
530. Best fleece of 1-2 blood wool $ 8.00 $ 4.00 Ribbon
531. Best fleece of 3-8 blood wool 8.00 4.00 Ribbon
532. Best fleece of 1-4 blood wool 8.00 4.00 Ribbon
Quality of wool, condition and neatness of tying fleece to be considered.
71
The Citizens
National Bank
RALEIGH, N. C.
Cordially invites your consideration
if you are contemplating- forming-
new banking connections
Any and all kinds of legitimate bank-
ing handled either here or throug-h
our Saving's and Trust Department
The Raleigh Savings Bank
and Trust Company
72
DEPARTMENT B-4— Swine
Superintendent Swine, W. W. SHAY, West Raleigh, N. C.
Judging will begin at 1 p. m. Tuesday
Premiums in this Department, $2,643
SPECIAL REGULATIONS
Entries close 6 p. m. October 8th.
Animals for exhibition must be in place by 6 p. m. Monday, October 17th.
A fee of $1.00 will be charged for each pen occupied, and entries must be
accompanied with this amount for each pen reserved. State number of pens
wanted.
Swine claiming pure blood must be accompanied by suitable pedigree.
Exhibitors will be required to keep the ground fronting within ten feet of
their pens clear and clean from all garbage.
No boar with tusks will be allowed in the arena.
Animals competing for the individual premiums may also compete for herd
premiums.
All herds to consist of one boar and three sows.
All swine exhibited at the North Carolina State Fair must be accompanied
by a certificate approved by the State Veterinarian showing that they have
been immunized with anti-hog cholera serum NOT MORE than thirty days,
and NOT LESS than seven days prior to the opening of the Fair when serum
alone is used; and NOT LESS than thirty days prior to the opening of the
Fair when the serum-simultaneous method is used. This rule will apply to
both exhibition and sale hogs, and is in accordance with the State law which
must be complied with.
Parties from outside the State must file with the State Veterinarian, Ra-
leigh, N. C, a health certificate which has been approved by the State Veteri-
narian or Live Stock Sanitary Board of their State, showing that the above
rule has been complied with.
Parties from within the State will be required to comply with the above
rules, and by making application to the State Veterinarian, the proper
amount of serum will be furnished and injected at a cost of l1/^ cents per c. c,
provided notice is given sixty days prior to the opening of the Fair.
The base dates for computing the age of all hogs will be March 1st and
September 1st.
DEFINITION OF AGES
Aged animals must have been farrowed before September 1, 1919.
Senior yearlings must have been farrowed on or after September 1, 1919,
and before March 1, 1920.
Junior yearlings must have been farrowed on or after March 1, 1920, and
before September 1, 1920.
Senior pigs must have been farrowed on or after September 1, 1920, and
before March 1, 1921.
Junior pigs must have been farrowed on or after March 1, 1921.
Old herd must consist of boar and three sows farrowed before September 1,
1920.
Young herds must consist of boar and three sows farrowed on or after
September 1, 1920.
Get of sire must consist of four animals, any age, got by -one boar.
Produce of dam must consist of four animals, any age, produced by one sow.
Senior Champion boar or sow must have been farrowed before September
1, 1920.
Junior Champion boar or sow must have been farrowed on or after Septem-
ber 1, 1920.
Grand Champion boar or sow, any age.
All aged boars or sows must have produced living offspring within twelve
months preceding September 1, 1921.
73
Hotel Rueger
RICHMOND, VA.
1846
1921
RICHMOND S NEWEST FIREPROOF HOTEL
EUROPEAN PLAN
FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
FINEST RESTAURANT
150 Rooms — Rates $1.50 and Up
Located in Heart of Business and Shopping Districts
Electric Cars from Station Direct to Hotel
V4
DEPARTMENT B-h— SWINE
DUROC JERSEYS
Judge, E. Z. Russell, U. S. D. A.
Amount Offered, $708.00
Individuals
1st 2nd 3rd 4th
550. Boar, 2 years old and over $ 8.00 $ 6.00 $ 4.00 $ 2.00
551. Boar, 18 and under 24 months old 8.00 6.00 4.00 2.00
552. Boar, 12 and under 18 months old 8.00 6.00 4.00 2.00
553. Boar, 6 and under 12 months old.... 6.00 5.00 3.00 ?.0l>
554. Boar, under 6 months old 6.00 5.00 3.00 2.00
555. Sow, 2 years old and over 8.00 6.00 4.00 2.00
556. Sow, 18 months and under 24 months old.... 8.00 6.00 4.00 2.00
557. Sow, 12 and under 18 months old 8.00 6.00 4.00 2.00
558. Sow, 6 and under 12 months old 6.00 5.00 3.00 2.00
559. Sow, under six months old 6.00 5.00 3.00 2.00
560. Single Barrow, 6 months old and under 12 10.00 7.00 5.00 3.00
561. Single Barrow, under six months 10.00 7.00 5.00 3.00
Herds
562. Exhibitor's aged herd, 2 yrs. old or over 18.00 15.00 10.00 7.00
563. Exhibitor's Herd, over 1 year old 15.00 12.00 8.00 5.00
564. Breeder's Herd, over one year old 15.00 12.00 8.00 5.00
565. Breeder's Young Herd, 6 months and
under 1 year 12.00 9.00 6.00 2.00
Groups
566. Get of Sire, 4 animals any age 12.00 9.00 6.00 3.00
567. Produce of Dam, 4 animals any age 12.00 9.00 6.00 3.00
568. Pen of three Barrows, 6 mos. old and
under 12 20.00 15.00 10.00 5.00
569. Pen of three Barrows, under six
months old 20.00 15.00 10.00 5.00
Champions
570. Senior Champion Boar over 1 year $10.00 Ribbon
571. Junior Champion Boar, under 1 year 10.00 Ribbon
572. Senior Champion Sow, over 1 year 10.00 Ribbon
573. Junior Champion Sow, under 1 year 10.00 Ribbon
574. Champion Herd 10.00 Ribbon
Grand Champions
575. Grand Champion Boar, any age $10.00 Ribbon
576. Grand Champion Sow, any age 10.00 Ribbon
Sweepstakes
577. Sweepstakes Barrow, if won by a Duroc
Jersey 15.00
DUROC-JERSEY
Breed Promotion Specials
$75.00 of the above premiums on Duroc-Jersey barrows is offered by the
American Duroc-Jersey Swine Breeders Association, Robt. J. Evans, Secretary,
817 Exchange Ave., Chicago, 111., and the balance won will be paid by The
North Carolina Duroc-Jersey Breeders Association, K. F. Jordan, Secretary,
McCullers, N. C.
75
According- to our custom, we call
to your attention
Murphy's Hotel
Known for years as the largest, most dis-
tinctive hostelry in
RICHMOND, VA.
Those who have visited MURPHY'S can
understand the reason for its popularity. It
is situated on the corner of Eighth and Broad
Streets, extending to Grace Street, in the
heart of the city. Its service and appoint-
ments are excellent, and its prices moderate
European Plan
JAMES T. DISNEY, President and Manager
7<3
DEPARTMENT B-h— SWINE
National Duroc-Jersey Association Special
1st 2nd 3rd
578. Senior Pig Herd $20.00 $10.00 $5.00
The following rules to govern the award:
1. Young herd must consist of boar and three sows farrowed on or after
September 1, 1920, and before March 1, 1921.
2. The exhibitor must be a resident of the State in which the show is held.
3. All animals shown for these premiums must be recorded in either the
American Duroc-Jersey Record Association, or the National Duroc-Jersey
Record Association, prior to the opening of the show. This applies to ani-
mals of all ages.
4. The name and record number of each animal shown for the above pre-
miums to which a prize was awarded must be furnished the Secretary of this
Record Association before the premium will be paid.
5. No exhibitor is allowed more than one entry in this class.
6. In case of one entry, 50 per cent of first money will be awarded, in case
of two entries, 75 per cent of first and second prizes will be paid.
7. The National Duroc-Jersey Record Association does not require that the
animals be entered for these premiums. That is at the disposal of the Fair
Association.
8. Animals exhibited for these prizes must have been farrowed the prop-
erty of the exhibitor.
For further information address
J. R. Pfander, Secretary,
National Duroc-Jersey Record Association, Peoria, Illinois.
North Carolina Duroc-Jersey Association Special
1st 2nd 3rd
579. Breeder's Junior Pig Herd $20.00 $10.00 $5.00
Rules governing National Senior Pig Herd Special apply in this Special,
except as to age.
For further information, apply to
K. F. Jordan, Secretary,
McCullers, N. C
BERKSHIRES
Judge, J. C. McNutt,
Amount Offered, $573.00
Individuals
1st 2nd 3rd 4th
580. Boar, 2 years old and over $ 8.00 $ 6.00 $ 4.00 $ 2.00
581. Boar, 18 and under 24 months old 8.00 6.00 4.00 2.00
582. Boar, 12 and under 18 months old 8.00 6.00 4.00 2^00
583. Boar, 6 and under 12 months old 6.00 5.00 3.00 2.00
584. Boar, under 6 months old 6.00 5.00 3.00 2.00
585. Sow, 2 years old and over 8.00 6.00 4.00 2.00
586. Sow, 18 and under 24 months old 8.00 6.00 4.00 2.00
587. Sow, 12 and under 18 months old 8.00 6.00 4.00 2^00
588. Sow, 6 and under 12 months old 6.00 5.00 3.00 2^00
589. Sow, under 6 months old 6.00 5.00 3.00 2.00
590. Single barrow 10.00 7.50 5.00 2^0
Herds
591. Exhibitor's Aged Herd, 2 years old or over 18.00 15.00 10.00 7.00
592. Exhibitor's Herd, over 1 year old 15.00 12.00 8.00 5.00
593. Breeder's Herd, over 1 year old 15.00 12.00 8.00 5.00
594. Breeder's Young Herd, 6 months and
under one year ■ 12.00 9.00 6.00 2.00
77
Clayton Hotel
EUROPEAN
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
RATES: $1.50-$2.50
Home — Higher Motives. Modern Conveniences
Exclusive location. Five minutes from business
and theatrical districts.
We depend upon the honesty of others every day
G. D. FERRELL, Mgr.
GREENSBORO NURSERIES
FOR FRUIT, SHADE AND ORNAMENTAL TREES,
VINES AND PLANTS
In our Live Stock Department we have
Pure-bred Hereford Cattle, Poland
China and Mammoth Black Hogs and
Shetland Ponies.
Greensboro Nurseries and Stock Farm
John A. Young & Sons GREENSBORO, N. C.
78
DEPARTMENT B-h— SWINE
Groups
1st 2nd 3rd Jfth
595. Get of Sire, 4 animals any age 12.00 9.00 6.00 3.00
596. Produce of Dam, 4 animals any age 12.00 9.00 6.00 3.00
597. Pen of three barrows 20.00 15.00 10.00 5.00
Champions
598. Senior Champion Boar, over 1 year 10.00 Ribbon
599. Junior Champion Boar, under 1 year 10.00 Ribbon
600. Senior Champion Sow, over 1 year 10.00 Ribbon
601. Junior Champion Sow, under 1 year 10.00 Ribbon
602. Champion Herd 10.00 Ribbon
603. Champion Barrow 10.00 Ribbon
Grand Champions
604. Grand Champion Boar, any age 10.00 Ribbon
605. Grand Champion Sow, any age 10.00 Ribbon
Sweepstakes
606. Sweepstakes Barrow, if won by a Berkshire 15.00
Berkshire Breed Promotion
The above $100.00 on Berkshire Barrows will be paid by The Southern
Berkshire Congress, Leonard Tufts, Pinehurst, N. C.
POLAND CHINAS
Judge, E. Z. Russell, U. S. D. A.
Amount Offered, $516.00
Individuals
1st 2nd 3rd Jtth
607. Boar, 2 years old and over $ 8.00 $ 6.00 $ 4.00 $ 2.00
608. Boar, 18 months and under 24 months old, 8.00 6.00 4.00 2.00
609. Boar, 12 months and under 18 months old, 8.00 6.00 4.00 2.00
610. Boar, 6 months and under 12 months old.... 6.00 5.00 3.00 2.00
611. Boar, under 6 months old 6.00 5.00 3.00 2.00
612. Sow, 2 years old and over 8.00 6.00 4.00 2.00
613. Sow, 18 months and under 24 months old.. 8.00 6.00 4.00 2.00
614. Sow, 12 months and under 18 months old.... 8.00 6.00 4.00 2.00
615. Sow, 6 months and under 12 months old 6.00 5.00 3.00 2.00
616. Sow, under six months old 6.00 5.00 3.00 2.00
617. Single Barrow, under 1 year 6.00 5.00 2.00 Ribbon
Herds
618. Exhibitor's Aged Herd, 2 yrs. old or over, 18.00 15.00 10.00 7.00
619. Exhibitor's Herd, over 1 year old 15.00 12.00 8.00 5.00
620. Breeder's Herd, over 1 year old 15.00 12.00 8.00 5.00
621. Breeder's Young Herd, 6 months and un-
der one year 12.00 9.00 6.00 2.00
Groups
622. Get of Sire, 4 animals any age 12.00 9.00 6.00 3.00
623. Produce of Dam, 4 animals any age 12.00 9.00 6.00 3.00
624. Pen of three Barrows, under 1 year 12.00 9.00 6.00 3.00
Champions
625. Senior Champion Boar, over 1 year 10.00 Ribbon
626. Junior Champion Boar, under 1 year 10.00 Ribbon
79
gCpHIJB
\«v»»]»»»mi\^iw^v^i>>>»>^
NEVER NEED REPAIRS
They furnish protection against fires and storms ; they
make a good-looking roof — a durable roof — and their cost
is moderate.
We have local representatives almost everywhere, but if none in
your immediate locality, write the manufacturers direct for samples,
prices and full particulars.
Cortright Metal Roofing Company
50 N. 23d Street : Philadelphia, Pa.
Why You Should Send Orders for
Flowers to
Send Flowers — Arranged
by famous Floral Artists,
packed the Hammond way,
they arrive at the appoint-
ed time just as fresh and
fragrant as if you'd gone
into the garden and cut
them yourself.
Wedding Flowers — New,
original ideas in the floral
arrangement of the wed-
ding. Fragrant, choice
flowers direct from our
own greenhouses, the lar-
gest in the South.
HAMMOND COMPANY, The Soph's Great Florist
First and Grace Streets : RICHMOND, VA.
80
DEPARTMENT B--'t— SWINE
1st 2nd
627. Senior Champion Sow, over 1 year $10.00 Ribbon
628. Junior Champion Sow, under 1 year 10.00 Ribbon
629. Champion Herd 10.00 Ribbon
Grand Champions
630. Grand Champion Boar, any age 10.00 Ribbon
631. Grand Champion Sow, any age 10.00 Ribbon
Sweepstakes
632. Sweepstakes Barrow, if won by a Poland-
China 10.00
Sweepstakes
Barrows any Breed or Grades
Judge, Z. B. Bullock
1st 2nd 3rd !ttK 5th 6th
633. Pen of three barrows under 1 year $10.00 $9.00 $8.00 $7.00 $6.00 $5.00
634. Single barrow under 1 year 8.00 6.00 5.00 4.00 3.00 2.00
HAMPSHIRES
Judge, recommended by the Association
Amount Offered, $473.00
Individuals
1st 2nd
635. Boar, 2 years old and over $ 8.00 $ 6.00
636. Boar, 18 months and under 24 months old.... 8.00 6.00
637. Boar, 12 and under 18 months old 8.00 6.00
638. Boar, 6 months and under 12 months old.... 6.00 5.00
639. Boar, under 6 months old 6.00 5.00
640. Sow, 2 years old and over 8.00 6.00
641. Sow, 18 months and under 24 months old.... 8.00 6.00
642. Sow, 12 and under 18 months old 8.00 6.00
643. Sow, 6 and under 12 months old 6.00 5.00
644. Sow, under 6 months old 6.00 5.00
Herds
645. Exhibitor's Aged Herd, 2 yrs. old or over.... 18.00 15.00
646. Exhibitor's Herd, over 1 year old 15.00 12.00
647. Breeder's Herd, over one year old 15.00 12.00
648. Breeder's Young Herd, 6 months and under
one year 12.00 9.00
Groups
649. Get of Sire, 4 animals any age 12.00 9.00
650. Produce of Dam, 4 animals any age 12.00 9.00
Champions
651. Senior Champion Boar, over 1 year 10.00 Ribbon
652. Junior Champion Boar, under 1 year 10.00 Ribbon
653. Senior Champion Sow, over 1 year 10.00 Ribbon
654. Junior Champion Sow, under 1 year 10.00 Ribbon
655. Champion Herd 10.00 Ribbon
3rd
J,th
4.00
$ 2.00
4.00
2.00
4.00
2.00
3.00
2.00
3.00
2.00
4.00
2.00
4.00
2.00
4.00
2.00
3.00
2.00
3.00
2.00
10.00
7.00
8.00
5.00
8.00
5.00
6.00
6.00
6.00
2.00
3.00
3.00
6
81
WISE COUNSEL
"Put not your trust in money,
but put your money in trust."
If you have any idle money which you are planning to
invest, deposit it with us where the safety of the princi-
pal is assured until you get ready to use it.
We not only allow you 4 per cent interest while it is
on deposit with us, but will cheerfully assist you in the
selection of your investment.
Small Accounts Appreciated
HOME SAVINGS BANK
DURHAM, N. C.
Established 1881
W. Grossmann & Son
"THE SEEDSMEN"
We are Headquarters for Seeds of tested
purity and germination. Let us quote you
on your requirements.
PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA
82
DEPARTMENT B-',— SWINE
Grand Champions
1st 2nd
656. Grand Champion Boar, any age $10.00 Ribbon
657. Grand Champion Sow, any age 10.00 Ribbon
PIG CLUB CLASSES
Rules for Contestants.
General Rules govern where not otherwise stated
1. Each contestant must be a bona fide member of the North Carolina Pig
Club. He or she must have owned the pig at least four months.
2. Each contestant must show his or her pig at his or her own risk. The
hogs will be given special care and attention, and precautions taken to return
them in good condition.
3. Pigs should be free from lice, mange, etc. Spraying with a standard dis-
infectant before shipping is advisable.
4. Contestants for prizes in the registered class must present the registra-
tion papers for the pig or pigs at the time of entry.
5. All pigs to be crated and shipped according to directions supplied by As-
sistants and State Agent.
6. All pigs must be inoculated with single or simultaneous treatment
against hog cholera, according to regulations printed in Premium List.
DUROC JERSEYS
1st 2nd 3rd
658. Boar, over 12 months $ 5.00 $ 3.00 Ribbon
659. Boar, over 6 and under 12 months 5.00 3.00 Ribbon
660. Boar, under 6 months 5.00 3.00 Ribbon
661. Sow, over 12 months 5.00 3.00 Ribbon
662. Sow, over 6 and under 12 months 5.00 3.00 Ribbon
663. Sow, under 6 months 5.00 3.00 Ribbon
664. Sow and litter, 6 pigs or over 5.00 3.00 Ribbon
BERKSHIRES
665. Boar, over 12 months 5.00 3.00 Ribbon
666. Boar, over 6 and under 12 months 5.00 3.00 Ribbon
667. Boar, under 6 months 5.00 3.00 Ribbon
668. Sow, over 12 months 5.00 3.00 Ribbon
669. Sow, over 6 months and under 12 months 5.00 3.00 Ribbon
670. Sow, under 6 months 5.00 3.00 Ribbon
671. Sow and litter (6 pigs or over) 5.00 3.00 Ribbon
POLAND CHINAS
672. Boar, over 12 months 5.00 3.00 Ribbon
673. Boar, over 6 months and under 12 months 5.00 3.00 Ribbon
674. Boar, under 6 months 5.00 3.00 Ribbon
675. Sow, over 12 months 5.00 3.00 Ribbon
676. Sow, over 6 months and under 12 months 5.00 3.00 Ribbon
677. Sow, under 6 months 5.00 3.00 Ribbon
678. Sow and litter (6 pigs or over) 5.00 3.00 Ribbon
HAMPSHIRES
€79. Boar, over 12 months 5.00 3.00 Ribbon
680. Boar, over 6 months and under 12 months 5.00 3.00 Ribbon
681. Boar, under 6 months 5.00 3.00 Ribbon
682. Sow, over 12 months 5.00 3.00 Ribbon
683. Sow, over 6 months and under 12 months 5.00 3.00 Ribbon
684. Sow, under 6 months 5.00 3.00 Ribbon
685. Sow and litter (6 pigs or over) 5.00 3.00 Ribbon
83
ASK YOUR DEALER FOR
INDIAN BRAND
HARNESS
Just one of 500 styles
A Complete Line of Collars, Bridles, Robes,
Blankets, Lines, etc.
BENJ. T. CRUMP COMPANY
RICHMOND, VA.
81
DEPARTMENT B-J,— SWINE
SPECIAL PIG CLUB PRIZES
Duroc-Jerseys
Offered by the Duroc Bulletin, Des Moines, Iowa.
A Classes
686. 1. Duroc Boars under six months of age:
1st prize — "History of the Duroc"
2nd prize — "Handy Herd Register"
3rd, 4th and 5th — Special prizes
687. 2. Duroc gilts under 6 months of age:
1st prize — "History of the Duroc"
2nd prize — "Handy Herd Register"
3rd, 4th and 5th — Special prizes
688. 3. Best fat Duroc (Sow or Barrow) :
1st prize — "Copy of Hogology."
2nd and 3rd — Special prizes.
689. Champion — To the Champion Duroc Jersey Pig Club pig — One year's sub-
scription to the Duroc Bulletin.
690. Grand Champion — If a Duroc is made Grand Champion of the State Pig
Club Show, over all breeds, the Bulletin will present to the owner a
standard F. V. P. Camera.
BERKSHIRE PIG CLUB SPECIAL
By American Berkshire Association, F. S. SPRINGER, Sec'y., Springfield, 111.
1st 2nd 3rd
691. Under Year Herd, 1 boar and 3 sows $10.00 $ 8.00 $ 7.00
692. Grand Champion Boar, over all breeds, if a Berkshire 25.00
693. Year's subscription to a leading farm paper to every Club member ex-
hibiting Berkshires only.
POLAND CHINA
Offered by the Swine World, Des Moines, Iowa
A. Classes
694. 1. Poland China Boar under six months of age:
1st prize — "Hogology."
2nd prize — "Handy Herd Register."
3rd, 4th and 5th — Special prizes.
695. 2. Poland China Gilt under 6 months of age:
1st prize — "Hogology."
2nd prize — "Handy Herd Register."
3rd, 4th and 5th — Special prizes.
696. 3. Best fat Poland China (Sow or Barrow) :
1st prize — "Hogology."
2nd prize — Special prize.
697. Champion — To the Champion Poland China Pig Club pig — One year's
subscription to the Swine World.
698. Grand Champion — If a Poland China is made Grand Champion of the
State Pig Club Show, over all breeds, the Swine World will present
to the owner a standard F. V. P. Camera.
Grand Champion
699. Grand Champion over all breeds Ribbon
MEAT CLASSES
(Pig Club Members Only)
1st 2nd 3rd J,th
700. Fat hog, under 1 year, any breed or grade? 6.00 $ 4.00 $ 2.00 Ribbon
85
fr
Fill the Egg
Basket
Your hens will be healthier,
will require less attention,
will give you more leisure,
more pleasure, and above all
will LAY MORE EGGS, and
incidentally return you more
profit, if you give them
Spratt's Poultry Food No. 3
It is a well-balanced cooked ration especially prepared to produce
eggs. Condition your birds for the showroom on
SPRATT'S POULTRY FOOD No. 3
and watch results.
Ninety-five per cent of the mortality amongst
young chicks can be traced to improper feeding.
SPRATT'S CHICK MEALS Nos. 5 and 12 and
CHICGRAIX have fifty years practical experience
behind them, and millions of chicks are success-
fully reared on these foods annually.
SPRATT'S CHICK MEAL is a cooked food which
can be easily assimilated and digested. SPRATT'S
CHICGRAIN will grow a larger fowl with less
trouble, labor and expense than any food that we know of.
Write for samples and send Ten Cents for catalog,
"Poultry Culture"
SPRATT'S PATENT, LIMITED
NEWARK, NEW JERSEY
San Francisco St. Louis
Factory also in London, England
Montreal
S6
DEPARTMENT C— Poultry
Member American Poultry Association
A. G. Oliver, West Raleigh, N. C.
State Agent Poultry Clubs, Director
Judge, Charles Nixon, Washington, N. J.
This year the management of the State Fair has inaugurated several re-
forms of far-reaching effect to the poultry interests of the State and section.
At a meeting of the North Carolina Poultry Association, held in Wilson, a
resolution was passed, the substance of which was that the poultry industry
would be materially benefited, provided the State Fair, together with the
lesser fairs of the State, would consent to make several changes in the way
the poultry departments of the several fairs were conducted, to the end "that
greater encouragement would be offered to intending exhibitors.
These changes the State Fair has cheerfully made, relying on the support
of the members of the above-mentioned association and all interested poul-
trymen and women to make the poultry department of the Fair a greater suc-
cess than ever before.
To this end the following rules have been adopted, which embody all the
changes asked for in the resolution referred to, and which all intending ex-
hibitors are asked to read carefully, noting the many changes for their benefit.
A contract has been closed with Spratt's Patent Limited, Newark, N. J., to
coop and feed free to exhibitors all specimens entered and exhibited.
RULES AND REGULATIONS GOVERNING OPEN CLASSES
1. Exhibits in this department will be limited to those from the States
of North and South Carolina, Georgia, Virginia, and Tennessee.
2. No carload or professional "string-man" exhibit will be allowed to com-
pete for premiums, except those residents in the States named who are owners
and breeders of the birds they exhibit, and maintain a breeding establishment
sufficient to raise the birds so exhibited.
Note — This rule will not be construed to debar any legitimate number of
exhibitors from combining and chartering a car to transport their exhibits
if by so doing they can save freight and other expenses, but it will be enforced
against those it is intended to debar.
3. All entries must be made with the Secretary, J. E. Pogue, not later than,
Saturday, 6 p. m., October 8th, and specimens must reach Raleigh not later
than 3 p. m., Monday, October 17th. Judging will begin promptly at 10:30>
o'clock a. m. on Tuesday. All specimens not in place at that time will be-
debarred from competition.
4. The American Standard of Perfection (revised edition) will be the guide
of the judges in awarding the premiums.
5. All specimens should be banded, and will be classified, and each breed;
grouped.
6. All shipments should be marked with the contents as to the number and
variety or breed it contains.
Definitions: Cock, a male specimen hatched prior to 1921; Cockerel, a male
specimen hatched during 1921; Hen, a female specimen hatched prior to 1921;
Pullet, a female specimen hatched during 1921; pen, one male and four
females.
7. Exhibitors need not accompany their fowls, although a cordial invitation
is extended to them to do so. When addressed to Superintendent Poultry De-
partment, State Fair, Raleigh, N. C, with express charges prepaid, they will
receive proper attention, and be returned to owners at the close of the Fair.
When it is necessary that birds be shipped on Saturday in order to insure
87
THOMAS BROTHERS
The Original Twin Auctioneering Force
IF YOU HAVE LAND TO SELL, WRITE,
WIRE, OR COME TO SEE
The American
Realty and Auction
Company
Phone 48 Bell GREENSBORO, N. C.
88
DEPARTMENT C— POULTRY
their arrival in time for judging, they will be penned and fed on Sunday at
the Fair grounds.
8. Any birds delayed in transit may be admitted at the discretion of the
Executive Committee.
9. After the judging the management will endeavor to place a uniform card
on each coop, giving the name and address of the exhibitor and the variety
of the poultry shown.
ENTRY FEES AND PREMIUMS
11. Entry for single birds, 25 cents. Pens, one male and four females, the
same age or mixed ages, $1.25.
1st Prize 2nd Prize 3rd Prize Jtth Prize
Pens $3.00 $2.00 V.H. C. H. C.
Cock 2.00 1.00 V. H. C. H. C.
Cockerel 2.00 1.00 V. H. C. H. C.
Hen 2.00 1.00 V. H. C. H. C.
Pullet 2.00 1.00 V. H. C. H. C.
Any person whose entry fee amounts to $3.00 will be entitled to a non-
transferable ticket for the week.
12. Premiums will only be paid to worthy specimens and in the classes
when awarded. To win the first premium a bird must score at least 90 points;
second premium, 88 points; less than that, third and fourth, even if only one
or two birds are shown in a class. Thus, if a single bird is entered in a class
and the same scores less than 88 points, third premium only will be awarded.
13. In the case of display premiums, unless otherwise stated, they will be
decided thus: First Prize to count 6 points. Second Prize, 4 points. Third
Prize, 3 points. Fourth Prize, 2 points. Exhibition Pens to count double.
First 12 points, etc., multiplied by the number of entries in the classes.
Birds entered in pens cannot compete for single class premiums.
ALL ENTRIES CLOSE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8th, AT 6 P. M.
OPEN CLASSES
Special Sweepstakes Prizes
A prize of ten dollars each is offered for best display of Barred, White, and
Buff Plymouth Rocks, S. C. Rhode Island Reds, and White Wyandottes, and
White Orpingtons in the open classes.
To be eligible to compete for these sweepstakes prizes, each exhibitor must
show in the respective variety, cock, hen, cockerel, pullet, and pen chicks.
There must be two or more exhibitors competing in order to win above
prizes.
Special Department for Breeds as Named Below, Covering Twelve (12)
Breeds
This gives prizes to these breeds that are the largest offered in the United
States.
Barred Plymouth Rocks — (Exhibition Class only).
White Plymouth Rocks.
Buff Plymouth Rocks.
Single Comb R. I. Reds.
White Wyandottes.
Silver Wyandottes.
Partridge Wyandottes.
Buff Orpingtons (Single Comb).
Birds entered in singles classes cannot compete in pens, and vice versa.
White Orpingtons (Single Comb).
Single Comb White Leghorns.
We Paint Automobiles
and Cover
Automobile Tops
JOHN W. EVANS' SON
Corner Morgan and Blount Streets
RALEIGH, N. C.
WALKER ELECTRIC CO.
Wiring* — Supplies — Repairs
Largest Distributors of Lighting Fixtures in this section
108 W. Martin Street, RALEIGH, N. C.
WM. H. VANDERHERCHEN
All Sizes P N I S Any Number
WATERPROOF Horse, Wagon, Auto Truck and Machin-
ery Covers. Haystack Covers, Canvas Bags, Storage
House, Van Supplies and Furniture Covers.
414-16 Callowhill Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
90
DEPARTMENT C— POULTRY
Single Comb Brown Leghorns (Exhibition Class only).
Single Comb Black Minorcas.
1st 2nd 3rd 4th
Cock $ 7.00 $ 4.00 $ 2.00 $ 1.00
Hen 7.00 4.00 2.00 1.00
Cockerel 7.00 4.00 2.00 1.00
Pullet 7.00 4.00 2.00 1.00
Pens 10.00 5.00
Five birds in single classes to fill above classes.
Three pens to fill above classes.
1st 2nd 3rd
Four birds in above classes, prizes will be: $4.00 $2.00 $1.00
1st 2nd 3rd
Three birds in above classes, prizes will be: $2.00 $1.00 Ribbon
1st 2nd
One or two birds in above classes, prizes will be: $1.00 Ribbon
Pen Prizes: One or two pens in above classes, prizes will be.. ..$5. 00 Ribbon
Birds entered in single classes cannot compete in pens and vice versa.
Entry fee $1.00 single birds.
Entry fee for breeding pens, $5.00.
REGULAR CLASSES
Regular Classes for Premiums, etc. See Rule 11.
Class 1 — American
Plymouth Rocks: — Silver-Penciled, Partridge, and Columbian.
Wyandottes: — Golden, Buff, Black, Silver-Penciled, Columbian.
Javas: — Black.
American Dominique: —
Rhode Island Reds: — Rose Comb.
Buckeye: —
Class 2 — Asiatic
Brahmas: — Light and Dark.
Cochins: — Buff, Partridge, White, and Black.
• Langshans: — Black and White.
Class 3 — Mediterranean
Leghorn: — Rose Comb, White, Brown, and Buff, Single Comb Black, Buff
and Silver.
Blue Andalusians: —
Minorcas: — Single Comb White, and Rose Comb Black.
Spanish: — White-faced Black.
Anconas: — Single and Rose Comb.
Class 4 — Polish
Polish:— White Crested Black.
Class 5 — Dutch
Hamburgs: — Silver Spangled and Black.
Class 6 — French
Houdans, Crevecoeurs, La Fleche: —
91
92
DEPARTMENT C— POULTRY
Class 7 — English
Dorkins: — White, Silver-Gray, and Colored.
Redcaps: — Rose Comb.
Cornish: — Dark, White, and White-laced Red.
Orpingtons: — Single Comb, Black, Blue.
Sussex: — Speckled and Red.
Class 8 — Exhibition Game
Game: — Black-breasted Red, Brown Red, Golden Duckwing, Silver Duck-
wing, Birchin, Red Pyle, White, and Black.
Class 9 — Oriental
Malay: — Black-breasted Red.
Class 10 — Pit Games
All games not recognized by the Standard will be awarded cash premiums
all in one class.
Class 11 — Continental
Campines: — Silver.
Class 12 — Miscellaneous
Lakenvelders; Rumpless, Buttercups; and all other varieties competing as
one.
Class 13 — Game Bantams
Black-breasted Red, Brown Red, Golden Duckwing, Silver Duckwing,
Birchin, Red Pyle, Black, White.
Class 14 — Bantams Other than Game
Sebrights: — Golden, Silver.
Rose Comb: — White, Black.
Booted:— White.
Brahma: — Light, Dark.
Cochin:— Buff, Partridge, White, Black.
Japanese: — Black Tailed, White, Black.
Polish: — Bearded White, Buff Laced, Non-Bearded.
Leghorn : — White.
No provision for pens in the following classes; entries to be made singly:
Class 15 — Turkeys
Bronze, Narragansett, White, Black, Buff, Slate, Bourbon, and Wild.
Class 16 — Ducks
Pekin:— White.
Aylesbury : — White.
Rouen : — Colored.
Cayuga : — Black.
Call:— Gray, White.
East India: — Black.
Crested:— White.
Muscovy: — Colored, White.
Indian Runner: — White, Fawn and White, Penciled.
Swedish: — Blue.
Class 17 — Geese
Embden : — White.
African: — Gray.
93
NEW TENTS ALL kinds
BAGS— AWNINGS— COVERS
All Kinds- of Canvas and Canvas Goods
Rubber and Oilskin Clothing and Boots
Get Our Prices — Free
Tents and Covers (all sizes) at Special Prices.
Canvas Goods of All Kinds. Mail Orders Filled
BARNETT CANVAS GOODS
Manufacturers
41 N. 11th Street : Philadelphia, Pa.
OLDHAM & WORTH
(INCORPORATED)
FULL STOCKS OF
FRAMING, FLOORING, CEILING AND
WEATHERBOARDING
NEW CARS OF CORNELL WALL BOARD
AND ASPHALT STRIP SHINGLES
BEST OAK FLOORING IN STOCK
Phone 154 Yard: Cor. West and Cabarrus Streets
buy-
SAMSON TRACTORS FOR SERVICE
94
DEPARTMENT C— POULTRY
Toulouse : — Gray.
Chinese: — Brown, White.
Wild or Canadian: — Gray.
Egyptian : — Colored.
Class 18 — Guineas
Pearl White, Lavender, Pitado.
Class 19
Pheasants and Pea Fowls: — All varieties.
PIGEONS
Entrance fee for Pigeons, single birds $0.25.
Class 20 — Pigeons
Red Carneaux 1st
Cock $1.00
Hen 1.00
Young bird 1.00
Red and White Carneaux
Cock $1.00
Hen 1.00
Young bird 1.00
Carrier Pigeons (any color)
Cock $1.00
Hen 1.00
Young bird 1.00
Red Turbits
Cock $1.00
Hen 1.00
Young bird 1.00
White King
Cock $1.00
Hen 1.00
Young bird 1.00
2nd
$.50
.50
.50
$.50
.50
.50
$.50
.50
.50
$.50
.50
.50
$.50
.50
.50
3rd
Ribbon
Ribbon
Ribbon
Ribbon
Ribbon
Ribbon
Ribbon
Ribbon
Ribbon
Ribbon
Ribbon
Ribbon
Ribbon
Ribbon
Ribbon
Class 21 — Cavies
No entrance fee
English Smooth Haired
Tortoise and White First
Old male $.50
Young male 50
Old female 50
Young female 50
White
Old male $.50
Young male 50
Old female 50
Young female 50
Black
Old male $.50
Young male 50
Old female 50
Young female 50
Second
$.25
.25
.25
.25
$.25
.25
.25
.25
$.25
.25
.25
.25
95
J. W. Jarvis Established 1910 W. L. Fentress
JARVIS & FENTRESS
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Local and Long Distance Phone 23501
U. S. Food Administration License No. G-06781
Southern Fruits and Vegetables, Poultry, Eggs, Dressed
Hogs, Peas, Potatoes, and Live Stock a Specialty
References
The Norfolk National Bank, All Mercantile Agencies
32 Roanoke Dock : NORFOLK, VA.
Thos. H. Briggs & Sons
RALEIGH, N. C.
THE BIG HARDWARE MEN
Baseball, Tennis and Sporting* Goods, The
Great Majestic Range, Farmers'
Supplies, Builders Supplies
MAIL ORDERS FILLED
Best Goods, Lowest Prices, Square Dealing
96
DEPARTMENT C— POULTRY
Class 22 — Hares
Entrance fee for each hare $0.50.
Rufus Red: First Second Third
Old Buck $2.00 $1.00 Ribbon
Young buck 2.00 1.00 Ribbon
Old doe 2.00 1.00 Ribbon
Young doe 2.00 1.00 Ribbon
Steel Gray:
Old Buck $2.00 $1.00 Ribbon
Young buck 2.00 1.00 Ribbon
Old doe 2.00 1.00 Ribbon
Young doe 2.00 1.00 Ribbon
New Zealand:
Old Buck $2.00 $1.00 Ribbon
Young buck 2.00 1.00 Ribbon-
Old doe 2.00 1.00 Ribbon
Young doe 2.00 1.00 Ribbon
Any other breed or variety compete in one class:
Old Buck $2.00 $1.00 Ribbon
Young buck 2.00 1.00 Ribbon.
Old doe 2.00 1.00 Ribbon;
Young doe 2.00 1.00 Ribbon
Note. — Of the above premiums on poultry the following are offered jointly
with the State Department of Agriculture:
Cockerel and pullet, Barred and Buff Plymouth Rock, Rhode Island Red,
White Wyandotte, and S. C. White Leghorns, and best pen of these breeds.
Open Classes — Special
Grand trophy, value $25.00, for best ten birds, one variety, by one exhibitor.
Silver cup, value $15.00, for best pen in show, any variety.
Silver cup, value $5.00, for best display of Water Fowl.
AMERICAN POULTRY ASSOCIATION
Resolution No. 2 — Two Medals
That we offer annually one grand prize medal to all local associations which
are members of the American Poultry Association for the best cockerel in
the American, Asiatic, Mediterranean, English, Polish, Hamburg, French,
Game, and Oriental classes. Also a medal for the best bird in the Bantam
class; also diploma for the best male under one year old in all standard varie-
ties. Bantams, Turkeys, and Water Fowls included.
Competition open to A. P. A. members. American Poultry Association,.
Mansfield, Ohio.
Specialty Club Premiums
The several specialty clubs generally offer handsome silk ribbons at the
Fair to be competed for by paid-up members only for the best cock, cockerel,
hen, pullet, pen, etc., as for instance, The Rhode Island White Club of America,
The Silver Wyandotte Club of America, The Ancona Club of America, and
others.
If a member of any specialty club, please so state on entry blank in space
provided.
THIS SHOW WILL BE COOPED AND FED BY SPRATT'S PATENT
LIMITED, NEWARK, N. J.
97
DEPARTMENT C— POULTRY
SIXTH ANNUAL EGG SHOW
Dr. B. F. KAUPP, Superintendent.
Pathologist A. & E. College.
FANCIERS* CLASS
Fanciers' Class. Open to fanciers (those raising pure-bred fowls).
This class includes any standard variety, in breeds of all classes. The fol-
lowing are the subdivisions:
A — Asiatic Class: (1) Cochin, (2) Brahma, (3) Langshan.
B— American Class: (1) Plymouth Rock, (2) Wyandotte, (3) Rhode Is-
land Red.
C — English Class: (1) Orpington, (2) Dorking.
_D — Mediterranean Class: (1) Leghorn, (2) Ancona, (3) Minorca.
Fi rst Second Third
Asiatic Class $1.50 $1.00 $0.50
American Class 1.50 1.00 .50
English Class 1.50 1.00 .50
Mediterranean Class 1.50 1.00 .50
COMMERCIAL CLASS
Commercial Class. Open to commercial poultry plants and farmers.
The Commercial Class is divided into the following subdivisions:
A— White Eggs: (1) Extras, 26-28 ounces; (2) Firsts, 24-26 ounces.
B — Brown eggs: (1) Extras, 26-28 ounces; (2) Firsts, 24-26 ounces.
First, second, third, fourth and fifth premiums will be given in each sub-
division.
Premiums
Extra First
White eggs $1.50 $1.00
JBrown eggs 1.50 1.00
First Second Third
Commercial display of not less than six dozen white eggs. ...$3.00 $2.00 $1.00
Commercial display of not less than six dozen brown eggs.... 3.00 2.00 1.00
STUDENTS' CLASS
Open to students in Poultry Science Class, any educational institute in the
State of North Carolina.
COMMERCIAL EXHIBITS
Premiums
Extra First
White eggs $1.50 $1.00
Brown eggs 1.50 1.00
EXPERIMENT STATION AND COLLEGE CLASS
Classification the same as for Fancier and Commercial classes. Ribbons
for first, second, third, fourth, and fifth prizes.
HOW TO PACK EGGS
Eggs should be packed in a tight box, a separate compartment being pro-
vided for each egg, and each egg should be surrounded by paper, excelsior, or
98
DEPARTMENT C— POULTRY
other good packing material. Regulation shipping cartons with bran or
cotton-seed hulls are good. A cracked egg is a disqualification, and great
care should be exercised in packing.
SHIPMENTS
As there is no express office in West Raleigh, eggs should be shipped by-
parcel post. Eggs should be mailed on Friday before Fair Week. Eggs
brought in person should be brought on Monday of Fair Week.
Entries must be made on blanks furnished by the Office of Poultry Investi-
gations and Pathology, Experiment Station, West Raleigh, N. C, except in
the Boys' and Girls' Poultry Club Class, which blanks will be furnished by the
Agent for the Boys' and Girls' Poultry Clubs, Experiment Station, West Ra-
leigh, N. C. All entries must be in by Monday, 6 p. m., of Fair Week.
No entry fee or other fee will be charged.
All exhibits are to become the property of the Fair Association unless the
exhibitors desire that the eggs be returned to them, same to be made known
on the entry blanks. The Association guarantees that none of the eggs ex-
hibited will be sold or used for hatching purposes.
The judge will be required personally to place or direct the placing of all
premiums.
All judging will be done by score cards.
Any misrepresentation on the part of any exhibitor regarding any exhibit
shall be at the discretion of the officers in charge to cause the exhibit to be
disqualified.
No exhibit can be withdrawn before the close of the show without the con-
sent of the officers.
All communications and exhibits should be sent to Experiment Station,
West Raleigh, N. C, care Dr. B. F. Kaupp.
SPECIAL DEPARTMENT FOR BOYS' AND GIRLS' POULTRY CLUBS OF
NORTH CAROLINA
Organized by the Bureau of Animal Industry, United States Department of
Agriculture, in cooperation with the Bureau of Plant Industry of the same de-
partment and the Agricultural and Engineering College, West Raleigh, N. C.
All the rules that apply to the regular exhibitors and exhibits will apply to
this department, with the exception that no entry fee for birds exhibited by
members of the Boys' and Girls' Clubs will be charged. No one over eighteen
years old will be allowed to compete in this class.
ENTRIES IN THIS DEPARTMENT WILL CLOSE SATURDAY, OCTO-
BER 16th, at 6:00 p. m.
All specimens will be judged according to the revised edition of the Ameri-
can Standard of Perfection. Any specimen not worthy will not be awarded
any premium. Prizes will be awarded to varieties as named below.
Any specimen awarded first prize gets first money. First Second
Cock $2.00 $1.00
Hen 2.00 1.00
Cockerel 2.00 1.00
Pullet 2.00 1.00
Class 1 — American
Plymouth Rocks: — Barred (males, both exhibition and pullet bred), White,
Buff, Partridge.
Wyandottes:— Silver, Golden, Partridge, Columbian, White.
Rhode Island Reds: — Single and Rose Comb.
Class 2 — Asiatic
Langshans : — Black.
Brahmas : — Light.
99
DEPARTMENT C— POULTRY
Class 3
Leghorns: — Single Comb White, Brown, Black, Buff, Rose Comb White and
Brown.
Andalusians: —
Minorcas: — Single Comb Black, and White.
Anconas: — Single Comb and Rose Comb.
Class 4 — English
Orpingtons: — Single Comb White, Buff, Black.
Cornish : — Dark.
Hamburgs: — Silver Spangled.
Class 5
Turkeys: — Bronze, Bourbon, White, Holland.
This department will be in charge of Mr. Allen G. Oliver, West Raleigh, N.
C, to whom all shipments should be made, as Mr. Oliver is Scientific Assist-
ant in Poultry Husbandry, in charge of Boys' and Girls' Poultry Clubs for
North Carolina.
BOYS' AND GIRLS' DEPARTMENT
Open only to Club members. Entry fee free. For particulars, write Mr.
Allen G. Oliver, West Raleigh, N. C.
First Seeo7id Third
Best dozen white eggs -$2.00 $1.00 $0.50
Best dozen brown eggs 2.00 1.00 .50
Best display, white, six dozen 3.00 2.00 1.00
Best display, brown, six dozen 3.00 2.00 1.00
SPECIAL PRIZES
A prize of $2 for first, $1 for second is offered for the best composition of
not over 500 words. Subject: "My Experience With Poultry."
$15 in cash is offered, according to the following scale, for the best bird in
the show raised by any bona fide Poultry Club boy or girl
First Second Third Fourth Fifth
$5.00 $4.00 $3.00 $2.00 $1.00
BOYS' AND GIRLS' POULTRY CLUB DEMONSTRATION CONTEST
This contest will be between counties represented by a team of three mem-
bers. Each team will demonstrate through charts, equipment, models, etc.,
some phase, or all, of the various steps of poultry club work. Each team will
be required to have a "Poultry Club Demonstration Booth." Each booth will
have an eight-foot front.
Prizes — The five teams making the highest score, based on the score out-
lined below, will have all expenses paid to and from the Fair:
1. Skill:
a. Ease in procedure.
b. Neatness.
c. Speed.
2. Subject-matter:
a. Accuracy.
b. Completeness.
c. Presentation.
3. Demonstrational material and attractiveness of booth.
4. Team as a whole.
a. Team organization and work.
b. Preparation, arrangement and use of material and equipment.
c. Replies to questions.
d. Appearance of team:
(1) Uniformity of costume, etc.
(2) Personal appearance.
(3) Deportment.
These teams may enter any of the judging contests offered to club members.
For further information concerning these contests, write to Homer H. B.
Mask, Assistant State Agent, West Raleigh, N. C.
100
DEPARTMENT D-l— Fruits
Director, W. N. HUTT, West End, N. C. (former Horticulturist and
Ex-President National Fruit Growers' Association)
As far as possible it is desirable that horticultural exhibits be brought in,
set up, and entered by the growers. Where this is not possible, the Director
will be glad to receive, place on exhibit, and enter for premiums all suitable
horticultural products sent in. All exhibits competing for premiums must
be grown in the State.
In sending in fruit for exhibition, select only those specimens that are per-
fect in form and color and free from all insect and fungous blemishes. Do not
knock or shake off the fruit from the tree, but pick each specimen by hand,
taking care not to pull the stem out. Wrap each fruit separately in paper,
and pack firmly in box or barrel, taking every care to avoid bruising. Label
each variety, and put in papers to keep varieties separate. Do not use hay,
fodder, excelsior, or any other dusty material in packing. Nail up firmly and
address to "State Fair, Department of Horticulture, Raleigh, N. C." Each
package should be plainly marked with the name and address of the exhibitor.
Barrels of apples to compete in class of commercial barrel pack must be faced
and headed.
At the opening of the Fair plates for the variety exhibits of fruit will be
furnished free by the Secretary.
A perfect plate of fruit should contain five specimens, and no more, char-
acteristic of the variety, with stems attached, of high color, of uniform,
marketable size, free from cuts or bruises and all insect and fungous blem-
ishes. If additional specimens are sent in by growers, the committee will
select and place on exhibit the best possible plate to be made from all the
specimens submitted.
Commercial box apples should be graded to uniform size, of high color, free
from bruises and insect and fungous blemishes. They should be properly
packed in standard bushel boxes of 10 ^ by 11 y2 by 18 inches, inside measure-
ment. The boxes should be of soft, light wood, smooth-sawed inside, and
dressed outside. The ends are three-quarters of an inch thick, the sides
three-eighths of an inch, and the bottom one-quarter of an inch. Attractive-
ness of label will be considered.
Commercial barrel apples should be fairly uniform in size, of high color,
and free from bruises and insect and other blemishes. Special attention given
brands and labels.
The Director will see that each plate of fruit is plainly marked and cor-
rectly named, and the entry tag attached to the same, so that the entry can
be identified by the judges without difficulty. A premium offered for a gen-
eral collection of fruit will not be awarded to a mere pile of apples, or other
fruit, but must be for a real collection, arranged on plates, and all correctly
labeled, and no fruit will be counted in a collection unless it is a fair speci-
men of the variety. No trashy fruit of any kind will be counted merely to
make up a collection. A premium for the best collection of grapes, peaches,
or any other fruit will not be awarded to a mere number, but to the quality
of the exhibit mainly. The Director may withhold premiums in any case
where there is no competition and the article is of inferior quality, and no
second premium will be given solely because there is no other exhibit but the
two, but all fruits must be of good quality. No article entered for competi-
tion in any one class will be permitted to compete for a premium in any other
class, excepting sweepstakes, and no exhibitor may make two entries under
one entry number. No attention will be paid by the committee to any fruit
or other exhibit that is not arranged in accordance with these rules. All
fruit must be shipped or brought in so as to arrive at the Fair Grounds not
101
DEPARTMENT D-l— FRUITS
later than Monday noon of Fair Week. The awards for fruits will be made on
the afternoon of the second day of the Fair. No exhibitor will be allowed to
discuss exhibits with the judges, or to interfere in any way while the judges
are at work. To avoid all unnecessary walking to and fro on the part of
the judges, the fruit exhibit must be arranged in consecutive space near to-
gether, and not scattered about the buildings.
In the exhibits of exotic plants in pots, the plants competing for each pre-
mium must be arranged by themselves, as the judges will not hunt among a
mass of plants to find the ones competing for special premiums, and no plant
in professional class will be awarded a premium unless it is a well-grown
specimen of its kind. In the premium for the best and largest assortment of
cut flowers each variety must be shown in a separate bottle of water or other
vessel to show them properly and keep them fresh, and no notice will be
taken of collections loosely thrown on the tables.
In the nomenclature of fruits, the names adopted by the American Pomo-
logical Society will rule, and no variety will be accepted that has not been
admitted to their catalogue, except in the case of seedlings never before ex-
hibited. A pile of fruit brought for sale merely will not be allowed to count
in a general collection of fruit, as all fruits shown for premiums must be ar-
ranged on plates and remain on them until the close of the Fair.
FLOWERS
For Professionals First Second
700. Best arranged and greatest collection of greenhouse plants. ...$10.00 $7.00
701. Best specimen plant 3.00 2.00
702. Best collection of blooming plants 3.00 2.00
703. Best collection of table ferns 3.00 2.00
704. Best collection of cut flowers grown by exhibitor 3.00 2.00
705. Best collection of bulbs 3.00 2.00
706. Best cut roses, all different, grown by exhibitor 2.00 1.00
707. Best cut dahlias, all different, grown by exhibitor 2.00 1.00
708. Best cut carnations, all different, grown by exhibitor 1.50 1.00
(All exhibits in this class must be properly and carefully labeled.)
For Amateurs Only
709. Best collection of dahlias, cut flowers $ 2.00 $1.00
710. Best collection of roses, cut flowers 2.00 1.00
711. Best collection of chrysanthemums, cut flowers 2.00 1.00
712. Best collection of cosmos, cut flowers 2.00 1.00
APPLES
All entries open to individual growers and orchard companies of North
Carolina.
Commercial Display
First Seeo7id Third
713. Consisting of barrels, boxes, and plate collection. ...$100. 00 $50.00 $25.00
Barrels: One barrel each of five different standard commercial varieties
from list below. Fruit to be unwrapped.
Boxes: One box each (standard or special) of five different standard
commercial varieties from list below. Fruit to be wrapped.
Plate collection: One plate each of not less than ten different standard
commercial varieties from list below. Each plate must have five apples.
Albemarle, Bonum, Buckingham, Ben Davis, Delicious, Grimes, Gano,
Hoover, Kinnard, Limbertwig, Mother, Mammoth, Black Twig, Missouri Pip-
pin, Rome Beauty, Stayman, Virginia Beauty, Winesap, York Imperial, Ar-
kansas Black, and any other variety.
Rules. — Dimensions of standard barrel: 100 quarts — 17%-inch head, 28V-r
inch stave, 64-inch circumference.
102
DEPARTMENT D-l— FRUITS
Dimensions of standard box: 10% inches by 11% inches by 18 inches, in-
side measurement.
Dimensions of special box: 10 inches by 11 inches by 20 inches, inside
measurement.
Entries for the prizes cannot be entered for other prizes or compete in any
other class.
Exhibits in this class to be shown separate from the general fruit display
in a specially arranged location.
Each exhibitor shall have an equal amount of space for the display of his.
products.
Freedom from insects and diseases, uniformity of grade, neatness of pack-
age, labels, etc., and color of fruit to be considered in barrel, box, and plate
exhibits.
No award is to be made unless in the discretion of the judges the exhibits,
are of sufficient merit.
First Second Third:.
714. Best five barrels of any one of the following stand-
ard varieties (standard commercial 100-quart
barrel) $25.00 $15.00 $5.00>
Albemarle, Bonum, Buckingham, Ben Davis, Deli-
cious, Limbertwig, Stayman, Winesap, York Im-
perial, and any other variety.
715. Best five boxes of any one of the above standard va-
rieties (standard box 10% inches by 11% inches
by 18 inches, inside measurement, or special box
10 inches by 11 inches by 20 inches, inside meas-
urement) $15.00 10.00 5.00*
Best barrel of any of the following varieties
(standard commercial 100-quart barrel) :
716. Albemarle 10.00 5.00 3.00
717. Bonum 10.00 5.00 3.00
718. Buckingham 10.00 5.00 3.00
719. Ben Davis 10.00 5.00 3.00
720. Delicious 10.00 5.00 3.00
721. Limbertwig 10.00 5.00 3.00
722. Stayman 10.00 5.00 3.00
723. Winesap 10.00 5.00 3.00
724. York Imperial ..._ 10.00 5.00 3.00
725. Any other variety 10.00 5.00 3.00.
Best box of any of the following standard varieties
(standard box 10% inches by 11% inches by 18
inches, inside measurement, or special box 10
inches by 11 inches by 20 inches, inside measure-
ment) :
726. Albemarle 5.00 3.00 1.0G>
727. Bonum 5.00 3.00 1.00
728. Buckingham 5.00 3.00 1.00
729. Ben Davis 5.00 3.00 1.00
730. Delicious 5.00 3.00 1.00
731. Limbertwig 5.00 3.00 1.00
732. Stayman - 5.00 3.00 1.00
733. Winesap 5.00 3.00 1.00
734. York Imperial 5.00 3.00 1.00
735. Any other variety 5.00 3.00 1.00
Sweepstakes
Any barrel or box may compete in this class whether in any other compe-
tition or not.
103
DEPARTMENT D-l— FRUITS
7M. Best barrel of apples in show, quality and packing considered $15.00
737. Best box of apples in show, quality and packing considered 10.00
Best hundred apples of any of the following standard varieties:
First Second Third
738. Bpnum $ 5.00 $ 3.00 $1.00
739. Delicious 5.00 3.00 1.00
740. Stayman 5.00 3.00 1.00
741. Winesap 5.00 3.00 1.00
742. Any other variety 5.00 3.00 1.00
743. Best plate collection of not less than ten named
varieties (five apples to plate) 25.00 15.00 5.00
HOME ORCHARD COLLECTION OF FRUIT
First Second Third
744. (Not open to commercial orchardists.) For the best
collection of fruit from a home orchard. Two or
more different fruits, such as apples, pears,
peaches, grapes, quinces, persimmons, plums, etc.,
must be included in this collection. The collection
shall consist of not less than fifteen varieties. Not
more than ten varieties of any one kind of fruit
will be allowed in this collection. Variety, quality,
and condition will rule in judging this collection. ...$15. 00 $10.00 $5.00
745. Best basket of fruit 10.00
To be the product of the exhibitor. Quality, variety, and artistic arrange-
ment to be considered in the judging of this entry.
Best plate of the following varieties, five apples to the plate:
First Second Third
746. Albemarle $ 3.00 $ 2.00 $1.00
747. Bonum 3.00 2.00 1.00
748. Buckingham 3.00 2.00 1.00
749. Stayman 3.00 2.00 1.00
750. Grimes 3.00 2.00 1.00
751. Delicious 3.00 2.00 1.00
752. Winesap 3.00 2.00 1.00
753. Virginia Beauty 2.00 1.00 .50
754. Kinnard 2.00 1.00 .50
755. Red Limbertwig 2.00 1.00 .50
756. Royal Limbertwig 2.00 1.00 .50
757. Rome Beauty 2.00 1.00 .50
758. York Imperial 2.00 1.00 .50
759. Hoover 2.00 1.00 .50
760. Mammoth Black Twig 2.00 1.00 .50
761. Arkansas Black 2.00 1.00 .50
762. Ben Davis 2.00 1.00 .50
763. Gano 2.00 1.00 .50
764. Shockley 2.00 1.00 .50
765. Lawver 2.00 1.00 .50
766. Fallawater 2.00 1.00 .50
767. Gilliflower 2.00 1.00 .50
768. Any other variety.. 2.00 1.00 .50
769. Any other variety 2.00 1.00 .50
770. Any other variety 2.00 1.00 .50
QUALITY RATING AND SCORE CARD
The quality of the different varieties in commercial classes will be judged
according to the following rating:
1. Albemarle, Delicious, Grimes, and Spy 100 points
104
DEPARTMENT D-l— FRUITS
2. Bonum and Stayman 90 points
3. Buckingham, Gilliflower, Kinnard, Mammoth Black Twig, Vir-
ginia Beauty, and Winesap 80 points
4. Arkansas Black, Camack, Ralls, Royal Limbertwig, and York
Imperial 70 points
5. Fallawater, Lawver, Missouri, and Rome Beauty 60 points
6. Ben Davis, Gano, Hoover, Nickajack, Red Limbertwig, and
Shockley _ 50 points
Premiums for apples in barrels will be awarded according to the following
score card:
Fruit:
Size 10 points
Color 15 points
Uniformity 15 points
Freedom from blemishes 15 points
Quality 10 points
— 65 points
Package :
Considering staves, hoops, heads, nailing, marking 7 points
Packing:
Facing 8 points
Tailing 6 points
Pressing .._ 6 points
Racking 8 points
— 28 points
100 points
Premiums for apples in boxes will be awarded according to the following
score card:
Fruit:
Size 10 points
Color 15 points
Uniformity 15 points
Freedom from blemishes 15 points
Quality 10 points
— 65 points
Package :
Considering material, marking, solidity 5 points
Packing:
Bulge 10 points
Alignment 2 points
Height of ends 6 points
Compactness 8 points
Attractiveness and style of pack 4 points
— 30 points
100 points
Premiums for apples on plates, and in the 100-apple class, will be awarded
according to the following score card :
Size 15 points
Form 15 points
Color 20 points
Uniformity 20 points
Freedom from blemishes 20 points
Quality 10 points
100 points
105
DEPARTMENT D-l— FRUITS
In judging the commercial display the score cards given above for barrels,
boxes and plates will be used.
Barrels, boxes and plates will be given a value of 33 1-3 per cent in the total.
PEARS
First Second
771. Best collection of pears, not less than five varieties (five
pears to the plate) $3.00 $2.00
Best plate of the following varieties (five pears to the plate) :
772. Keiffer 2.00 1.00
773. Le Conte 2.00 1.00
774. Seckel 2.00 1.00
775. Magnolia 2.00 1.00
776. Japanese Golden Russet 2.00 1.00
777. Any other variety 2.00 1.00
GRAPES
778. Best collection (bunch varieties) $2.00 $1.00
779. Best plate (bunch varieties) 1.00 .50
780. Best collection (Muscadines) 2.00 1.00
Best plate of the following:
781. Scuppernong 1.00 .50
782. James 1.00 .50
783. Memory 1.00 .50
784. Any other variety 1.00 .50
OTHER FRUITS
Plates of each (at least five specimens to the plate) :
785. Best plate late Peaches $1.00 $0.50
786. Best plate Figs 1.00 .50
787. Best plate Pomegranates 1.00 .50
788. Best plate Japanese Persimmons 1.00 .50
789. Best plate American Persimmons 1.00 .50
790. Best plate Quinces 1.00 .50
791. Best plate Plums 1.00 .50
DRIED FRUITS First Second Third
792. Best collection of dried fruit $10.00 $5.00 $2.50
Entries in this class must be the product of the exhibitor. Two or more
different kinds of fruit, such as apples, plums, peaches, berries, etc., must be
represented, with not less than two pounds of each variety. "Variety, condi-
tion, appearance and package will be considered in judging this collection.
First Second Third
793. Best commercial package of dried apples $5.00 $3.00 $1.00
794. Best carton of dried apples 3.00 2.00 1.00
Condition, appearance, and package will be considered in judging numbers
793 and 794.
NUTS First Second
795. Best collection of nuts $2.00 $1.00
Single plates (at least one pint to the plate) :
796. Best plate Pecans (name variety) 1.00 .50
797. Best plate English Walnuts 1.00 .50
798. Best plate Almonds 1.00 .50
799. Best plate Pecans (native seedling) 50
800. Best plate Japanese Walnuts 50
801. Best plate Japanese Chestnuts 50
802. Best plate Native Chestnuts : 50
803. Best plate Hickory Nuts 50
804. Best plate Black Walnuts 50
805. Best plate Butternuts 50
806. Best plate Filberts (Hazlenuts) 50
807. Best plate any other variety 50
106
DEPARTMENT D-2— Truck and Vegetables
Director, W. N. HUTT, West End, N. C. (former State Horticulturist and
Ex-President National Fruit Growers' Association).
The exhibits for this department should be carefully packed and sent or
brought to the "State Fair, Department of Truck and Vegetables, Raleigh,
N. C." All exhibits must be grown in this State. The Director will be glad
to receive and enter all that are sent in.
All varieties of vegetables entered for a premium must be true to name and
free from blemishes. They should be well selected as to uniformity, freedom
from blemishes, and trueness to type. Premiums offered for the best collec-
tions will not be awarded for the greatest number of varieties in the collec-
tion, but they will be mainly awarded for the quality of the exhibit. The
Director may withhold premiums in any case where there is no competition
and the article is of inferior quality; no second premium will be given solely
because there is no other exhibit but the two; all awards will be based on the
quality of the vegetable exhibited. In order to avoid confusion, all exhibits
of vegetables must be in place and arranged in the space assigned to this
department by noon of the first day. All exhibits not in place by then will not
be considered. Exhibits must not be scattered throughout the buildings.
Exhibitors will not be allowed to discuss the exhibits with the judges, nor
must they interfere in any way while the judges are at work.
SWEET POTATOES
Premiums for Sweet Potatoes will be awarded according to the following
score card:
Uniformity 40 points
Smoothness 20 points
Trueness of type 20 points
Freedom from blemishes 10 points
Size (marketable size) 10 points
Total : 100 points
First Second Third
850. Best half-bushel of Norton Yams $2.00 $1.00
851. Best half-bushel of Nancy Hall 2.00 1.00
852. Best half-bushel of Southern Queen (Hayman) 2.00 1.00
853. Best half-bushel of Porto Rico 2.00 1.00
854. Best half-bushel of Triumph 2.00 1.00
855. Best half-bushel of Georgia Yam 2.00 1.00
856. Best half-bushel of Catawba Yam 2.00 1.00
857. Best half-bushel Yellow Jersey Sweet Potatoes 2.00 1.00
858. Best half-bushel Sweet Potatoes 3.00 2.00 $1.00
859. Best selected exhibit of correctly named and com-
mercially valuable Sweet Potatoes, not less than
one peck each of three varieties 5.00
860. Best barrel of sweet potatoes (variety considered).... 5.00 3.00 1.00
IRISH POTATOES
Premiums for Irish Potatoes will be awarded according to the following
score card:
Uniformity 40 points
Smoothness 20 points
Freedom from blemishes 20 points
107
We handle Farm Produce of Every Kind
GIVE US A TRIAL
QUICK & COMPANY
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
1210,/2 E. Cary Street : Richmond, Va.
Write us for quotations and shipping tags
QUICK SALES PROMPT RETURNS
Robert L. Johnson
(Successor to A. E. Johnson & Co.)
BONDED
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANT
23 Roanoke Dock, Norfolk, Va.
PHONE 26154
Established 1887 Long Distance Phone 22858
WE SELL ALL PRODUCTS OF THE FARM
ODELL BROS.
INCORPORATED
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
NORFOLK, VA.
Consignments Solicited : Tags and Stencils Furnished
108
DEPARTMENT D-2— TRUCK AND VEGETABLES
Shallowness of eyes 10 points
Size (marketable size) 10 points
100 points
First Second
861. Best peck of Early Rose $2.00 $1.00
862. Best peck of Red Bliss 2.00 1.00
863. Best peck of White Bliss 2.00 1.00
864. Best peck of Irish Cobbler 2.00 l.OO
865. Best half-bushel Irish Potatoes 3.00 2.00
866. Best half-bushel late Irish Potatoes 3.00 2.00
867. Best selected exhibit of correctly named and commercially
valuable Irish Potatoes, not less than one peck of three
varieties - 3.00
868. Best peck of commercially graded potatoes for seed pur-
poses 1.00
First Second Third
869. Best barrel of Irish Potatoes (variety, condition,
grading, package, etc., to be considered $3.00 $2.00 $1.00
CABBAGE
First Second
S70. Best four heads of Charleston Wakefield $1.00 $0.50
871. Best four heads of Succession 1.00 .50
872. Best four heads of Flat Dutch 1.00 .50
873. Best four heads of Danish Ballhead . 1.00 .50
874. Best four heads of Buncombe 1.00 .50
875. Best four heads of any other variety.. 1.00 .50
876. Largest cabbages, four specimens 1.00 .50
877. Best selected exhibit of correctly named and commercially
valuable cabbages, not less than three heads of three
varieties 3.00
ONIONS
878. Best half-peck of Prizetaker $1.00 $0.50
879. Best half-peck of Yellow Globe Danvers 1.00 .50
880. Best half-peck of Bermuda 1.00 .50
881. Best half-peck of Silverskin 1.00 .50
882. Best half-peck of Red Wethersfield 1.00 .50
883. Best half-peck of Potato Onions 1.00 .50
884. Best half-peck of Shallott Onions 1.00 .50
885. Best half-peck of any other variety 1.00 .50
886. Best selected exhibit of correctly named and commercially
valuable onions, not less than one half-peck of each of five
varieties 3.00 2.00
CELERY
887. Best ten stalks of any variety $1.00 $0.50
888. Best selected exhibit of correctly named and commercially
valuable bunches of Celery, not less than one standard
bunch of four varieties 3.00 2.00
TURNIPS
First Second
889. Best peck of Purple Top $1.00 $0.50
890. Best peck of White Milan 1.00 .50
891. Best peck of Yellow Aberdeen 1.00 .50
892. Best peck of any other variety 1.00 .50
893. Best selected exhibit of correctly named and commercially
valuable Turnips, not less than six each of four varieties 3.00 2.00
Cable Address Codes : U. S. Cipher
AMPECO ARMSBY
A.B.C. Code, 5th Ed.
United States Food Administration
License No. G-100874
Sell Your Peanuts to
American Peanut
Corporation
PEANUTS
NORFOLK, VIRGINIA
•110
DEPARTMENT D-2— TRUCK AND VEGETABLES
COLLARDS
First Second
894. Best four individuals of any variety $1.00 $0.50
895. Best selected exhibit of correctly named and commercially
valuable collection of Collards, not less than three Col-
lards each of two varieties 3.00 2.00
SQUASH
896. Best five Summer Crookneck $1.00 $0.50
897. Best five Hubbard 1.00 .50
898. Best five Pattypan Cymbling 1.00 .50
899. Best five Cushaws 1.00 .50
900. Best five Squash of any other variety 1.00 .50
901. Best selected exhibit of correctly named and commercially
valuable Squashes, not less than six each of four varieties 3.00 2.00
LIMA BEANS
902. Best half-peck of Henderson $1.00 $0.50
903. Best half-peck of Fordhook 1.00 .50
904. Best half-peck of Leviathan 1.00 .50
905. Best quart of Pole Limas, Sieve variety 1.00 .50
906. Best quart of any other variety 1.00 .50
907. Best selected exhibit of correctly named and commercially
valuable Lima Beans, not less than one quart each of
four varieties 3.00
CUCUMBERS
908. Best five White Spine $1.00 $0.50
909. Best five Long Green 1.00 .50
910. Best five Cucumbers of any other variety 1.00 .50
911. Best selected exhibit of correctly named and commercially
valuable Cucumbers, not less than six Cucumbers each of
four varieties 3.00 2.00
PEPPERS
912. Best quart of Ruby King $0.50 $0.25
913. Best quart of Chinese Giant 50 .25
914. Best quart of Neopolitan 50 .25
915. Best quart of Red Cluster .50 .25
916. Best quart of Cayenne 50 .25
917. Best quart of any other variety 50 .25
CAULIFLOWER
918. Best four heads of Dry Weather $1.00 $0.50
919. Best four heads of Snowball 1.00 .50
920. Best selected exhibit of correctly named and commercially
valuable heads of Cauliflower, not less than three heads
each of two varieties 2.00 1.00
RUTABAGAS
921. Best half-bushel of Purple Top $1.00 $0.50
922. Best half-bushel of any other variety of Rutabagas 1.00 .50
923. Best selected exhibit of correctly named and commercially
valuable Rutabagas, not less than six each of three
varieties 2.00 1.00
TOMATOES
924. Best five Earliana , $1.00 $0.50
111
DEPARTMENT D-2 — TRUCK AND VEGETABLES
First Second
925. Best five Stone '. $1.00 $ 0.50
926. Best five Paragon 1.00 .50
927. Best five Beauty 1.00 .50
928. Best five Dwarf Champion 1.00 .50
929. Best five Ponderosa 1.00 .50
930. Best five Bonnie Best 1.00 .50
93L Best five Crimson Cushion 1.00 .50
932. Best five Tomatoes of any other variety 1.00 .50
933. Best selected exhibit of correctly named and commercially
valuable Tomatoes, not less than five Tomatoes each of
four varieties 3.00
MISCELLANEOUS
934. Best six specimens of Stock Beets or Manglewurzels $1.00 $0.50
935. Best specimens of Table Beets, one variety 1.00 .50
936. Best collection of Beets 2.00 1.00
937. Best collection of Eggplants, not less than five specimens.... 1.00 .50
938. Best collection of Oyster Plants or Salsify, not less than
five specimens 1.00 .50
939. Best collection of Parsnips, not less than five specimens 1.00 .50
940. Best half-peck of Carrots 1.00 .50
941. Best and largest Pumpkin 1.00 .50
942. Best ten ears Sweet Corn 1.00 .50
943. Best half-peck of Field Beans 1.00 .50
944. Best half-peck of full-grown Snap Beans 1.00 .50
945. Best collection of Parsley, not less than five specimens 1.00 .50
946. Best collection of Gourds, not less than ten specimens 1.00 .50
947. Best collection of Radishes, not less than one bunch of
dozen plants of at least five varieties 1.00 .50
948. Best collection of Watermelons, not less than four specimens 3.00 2.00
949. Best peck Spinach 2.00 1.00
950. Best three bunches of Rhubarb or Pie Plant 1.00 .50
951. Best three stalks of Kale 1.00 .50
GENERAL COLLECTIONS
First Second Third
952. Best and most attractive collection of vegetables
grown by a trucker $15.00 $10.00 $5.00
953. Best and most attractive collection of vegetables
from city or country home garden by any one
over 18 10.00 5.00 3.00
954. Best and most attractive collection of vegetables
from boys' or girls' garden by any one under 18 10.00 5.00 3.00
955. Best collection of dried vegetables from a home gar-
den. (Entries in this class must be the product
of the exhibitor. Four or more different kinds
of vegetables must be represented, with not less
than one pound of each) 5.00 3.00 l.OO
956. Best collection of vegetable seed saved from a
home garden 5.00 3.00 1.00
BOYS' AND GIRLS' POTATO CLUB
957. For this year, these premiums are open both to Boys' and Girls' Potato
Club members, and to boys and girls between the ages of 10 and 18, who
do not belong to the clubs. These premiums are open to Coastal Plain, Pied-
mont and Mountain Section entries — for both early and late varieties.
First Premium $7.00
Second Premium 6.00
Third Premium 5.00
Fourth Premium 4.00
112
DEPARTMENT D-2— TRUCK AND VEGETABLES
Fifth Premium $3.00
Sixth Premium 2.00
Next ten, each 1.00
Premiums for Irish Potatoes will be awarded according to the following
score card:
Uniformity 40 points
Smoothness 20 points
Freedom from blemishes 20 points.
Shallowness of eyes 10 points
Size (marketable size ) 10 points.
Total 100 points
Write or Phone Us Your Needs in
SIGNS, SHOW CARDS AND
COMMERCIAL LETTERING
REAL ESTATE AND LAND AUCTION SIGNS A SPECIALTY
Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention Phone 1986
LUMLEY SIGN WORKS
308% S. Elm Street : GREENSBORO, N. C.
An Extra Pair of Glasses
^--— — *-^. Every one dependent upon
/^ ^\ f \^ glasses for vision or comfort
«4 €^^^V» 4=* snould have an extra pair for
\ I (ffi& \ / emergencies, and be insured
>v y ^"» \. V against discomfort and incon-
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Let us make that extra pair
H. MAHLER'S SONS : Raleigh, N. C.
113
OCCO-NEE-CHEE
Self Rising Flour
TAKES THE GUESS OUT OF BAKING
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Every day in the year you can find satis-
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If you prefer plain Flour, call for
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IT IS ALWAYS RELIABLE
These Famous Brands Manufactured by
AUSTIN-HEATON COMPANY
DURHAM, N. C.
114
DEPARTMENT El— Pantry Supplies
Director, WM. J. ANDREWS
CANNED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Open to any Lady in North Carolina
Score Card for Judging Canned Fruits and Vegetables:
I. Appearance 25 points
(a) Color 15
(b) Clearness 10
II. Texture 10 points
III. Flavor 20 points
IV. Uniformity 15 points
(a) Ripeness 10
(b) Appropriate size 5
V. Pack arrangement 15 points
VI. Container 15 points
(a) Appropriate package 5
(b) Neatness 5
(c) Label 5
Total 100 points
Explanation of Score Card
Color. — That of natural fruit or vegetable.
Clearness. — Syrup or liquid clear, free from seeds, etc.
Texture. — Tender, yet not overcooked. Only young and tender vegetables
should be canned.
Flavor. — The natural flavor should be, preserved as much as possible. In
canning fruits too much sugar should not be used.
Ripeness. — Uniformly well-ripened products; no defective or over-ripe
fruits and vegetables.
Appropriate Size. — Graded and sorted fruits and vegetables. Uniformity
of shape and size.
Pack. — Arrangement with reference to symmetry and best use of space
within the jar. As large a proportion of solids to liquid as possible. Attract-
iveness of pack, garnish, etc., should be considered.
Container. — Containers should be uniform, and of shape and size practi-
cable to average home. Labels should be suitable, uniform, and neat.
Preference will be given to articles exhibited in clear glass containers.
Unless article is of good quality, no premium will be awarded.
Canned Fruits and Vegetables. — Any of the following products. Entries
in these classes should be shown in quart jars:
980. Peaches 1st $1.00
981. Pears 1st 1.00
982. Berries 1st 1.00
983. Cherries 1st 1.00
984. Figs 1st 1.00
985. Apples 1st 1.00
986. String Beans 1st 1.00
987. Soup Mixture. Mixture of Corn and Tomatoes, or Corn,
Tomatoes and Okra 1st 1.00
989. Tomatoes 1st 1.00.
990. Sweet Potatoes 1st 1.00
115
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116
DEPARTMENT E-l— PANTRY SUPPLIES
991. Kraut 1st $1.00
992. Baby Beets 1st 1.00
993. Asparagus 1st 1.00
994. Rhubarb 1st 1.00
Entries in the following classes should be in pint jars:
995. Corn 1st 1.00
996. Lima Beans 1st 1.00
997. Field Peas 1st 1.00
998. English Peas 1st 1.00
999. Okra 1st 1.00
1000. Pimento Peppers 1st 1.00
PRESERVES
Score Card for Judging Preserves:
Fruit 55 points
(a) Shape 10 points
(b) Clearness and color 10 points
(c) Flavor
(d) Texture 10 points
(e) Pack 10 points
Syrup 45 points
(a) Clearness and color 10 points
(b) Flavor 15 points
(c) Consistency 10 points
(d) Proportion of juice 10 points
Total 100 points
Explanation of Score Card
Shape. — Fruit should be as nearly as possible original shape in appearance.
Clearness and Color. — Clear, and in some fruit transparent, not too dark.
Flavor. — Fruit flavor should not be destroyed by use of too much sugar.
Texture. — Tender, but firm and plump.
Pack. — Arrangement of fruit with reference to symmetry. Juice should be
clear and not too dark.
Consistency. — Heavy, but not enough to crystallize.
Proportion of Juice. — About one-third as much syrup as fruit.
Open Classes
Section A
Preserves. — Any of the following products. Entries in these classes should
be shown in quart jars:
1001. Peach 1st $1.00
1002. -Pear 1st 1.00
1003. Fig 1st 1.00
1004. Strawberry 1st 1.00
1005. Watermelon Rind 1st 1.00
JAMS— SECTION B
Jams. — Any of the following products. Entries in these classes should be
shown in quart jars.
1007. Peach 1st $1.00
1008. Plum 1st 1.00
1009. Apple (Marmalade) 1st 1.00
1010. Blackberry 1st 1.00
1011. Dewberry 1st 1.00
117
SMJEK
THE NATIONAL EXTRACT
VANILLA AND 32 OTHER FLAVORS
SffiTF
The wholesome
purity and high quality that
so delighted the mothers of yes-
terday is not the only reason their
daughters, the housewives of today,
prefer SALTER'S. They are econom-
ical and the flavor lasts.
Manufactured by
The C. F. SAUER CO., Richmond, Va.
AT ALL GROCERS
iVANILL
;• fcepsssoj
Seventeen Highest Awards
argest Selling Brand in the U.S
118
DEPARTMENT E-l— PANTRY SUPPLIES
1012. Strawberry 1st $1.00
1013. Grape - 1st 1.00
1014. Pear - 1st 1.00
1015. Fig 1st 1.00
1017. Huckleberry 1st 1.00
JELLY— SECTION C
Open to any Lady in North Carolina
I. General appearance 30 points
(a) Color 10 points
(b) Clearness 10 points
(c) Crystals (lack of) 10 points
II. Taste 25 points
III. Consistency 35 points
IV. Container 10 points
Total 100 points
Explanation of Score Card
Color. — Pronounced, yet natural color.
Clearness. — Transparent and sparkling.
Crystals (lack of). — No signs of crystalization.
Taste. — Natural fruit flavor.
Consistency. — Tender, cuts easily with spoon, breaks with distinct cleav-
age, angles retain shape, should not be syrupy, sticky or tough.
Container. — Glasses uniform, shape and size practical to average home,
tops clean and fit tightly, properly labeled.
Jelly. — Any of the following products. Entries in these classes should be
shown in glass.
1018. Apple 1st $0.50
1019. Crabapple 1st .50
1020. Grape 1st .50
1021. Scuppernong l 1st .50
1022. Plum 1st .50
1023. Blackberry or Dewberry 1st .50
VEGETABLE AND F*RUIT PICKLES— SECTION D
Open to any Lady in North Carolina
Score Card for Judging Vegetables and Fruit Pickles:
Size and shape 10 points
Flavor 30 points
Texture 30 points
Color 15 points
Proportion of pickle to liquid 10 points
Container 5 points
Total 100 points
Explanation of Score Card
Size and Shape. — Uniform size and shape.
Flavor. — Natural flavor in fruit pickles. Juice or liquid source of flavor.
Not overspiced.
Texture. — Firm, not tough; not soft or flabby.
Color. — As near natural color as possible.
119
DEPARTMENT E-l— PANTRY SUPPLIES
Proportion of Pickle to Liquid. — Amount large.
Container. — Appropriate for pickles.
Vegetables and Fruit Pickles. — Any of the following products. Entries
In these classes should be shown in quart jars.
1024. Cucumber 1st $1.00
1025. Sliced Tomato 1st 1.00
1026. Dixie Relish or Pepper Hash 1st 1.00
1027. Peach (Sweet) 1st 1.00
1028. Pear (Sweet) 1st 1.00
1029. Watermelon Rind (Sweet) 1st 1.00
1030. Spiced Grapes 1st 1.00
1031. Beet 1st 1.00
1032. Onion 1st 1.00
1032y2.Chow-Chow 1st 1.00
SPECIAL GROUP DISPLAYS
Open Classes
1033. Exhibit Canned Fruits and Vegetables, three quart jars to 1st $5.00
be selected from the following: String beans, soup mix- 2d 3.00
ture, peaches, pears, apples, or berries 3d 2.00
1034. Exhibit Preserves in pint jars or in 12 oz. jars. Four jars 1st 5.00
to be selected from the following: Fig, peach, pear, straw- 2d 3.00
berry, cherry, orange, marmalade, ginger, pear 3d 2.00
1035. Exhibit Jams in pint or No. 5042 jars, 4 jars to be selected 1st 5.00
from the following: Blackberry, or dewberry, raspberry, 2d 3.00
strawberry, fig, peach, damson, plum 3d 2.00
1036. Exhibit Pickles in pint jars or in 12 oz. jars. Four jars to 1st 5.00
be selected from the following: Cucumber, onion, water- 2d 3.00
melon rind (sweet), sliced cucumber, chow-chow, Dixie 3d 2.00
relish, pepper hash.
PANTRY SUPPLIES
Open to any Lady in North Carolina
I. General appearance 20 points
(a) Shape 5 points
(b) Size 5 points
(c) Crust * 10 points
II. Flavor 35 points
(a) Taste and odor 35 points
III. Crumb 30 points
(a) Texture and grain 15 points
(b) Moisture 10 points
(c) Color 5 points
IV. Lightness 15 points
Total 100 points
Explanation of Score Card
Stiape. — Oblong, uniform light in all parts.
;Size. — About 9x4x4.
Crust. — Uniform golden brown, crisp, crackly and smooth.
Taste and Odor. — Sweet nutty flavor and odor, no suggestion of sourness
or taste of yeast.
Texture and Grain. — Tender, but not crumbling, fine mesh of equal size
throughout.
Moisture. — Slightly moist, yet springy and elastic when pressed lightly
with the finger.
Color. — Creamy white, not snowy white.
120
DEPARTMENT E-l— PANTRY SUPPLIES
Lightness.— Well raised, equally light throughout, absence of heavy spots
■or streaks, not heavy for size.
Pantry Supplies. — Entries in these classes should be shown as designed for
individual things.
First Second
1037. Light or Yeast Bread $ 3.00 $2.00
1038. Steamed Brown Bread 100
1039. Graham Bread 10.00
1040. Corn Bread 1-00
1041. Corn Meal Muffins l 100
1042. Dozen Yeast Rolls 1.50 1.00
1043. Baking Powder Biscuit 75
1044. Soda Biscuit 75
1045. Dozen Beaten Biscuit 75
CAKES
Loaf Cake
1046. Black Fruit Cake $2.00
1047. White Fruit Cake 2.00
1048. Marble Cake $1-00
1049. Pound Cake, iced 1.00
Royall & Borden Furniture Company, Raleigh, offers Royal Elastic Mat-
tress (value $35.00) for best Pound Cake iced, by lady.
First
1050. Cocoanut $2.00
1051. Nut Cake 1.00
1052. Angel Cake 2.00
1053. Decorated Cake 2.00
Layer Cakes
1054. Chocolate.
Royall & Borden Furniture Company offers pair of felt pillows (value $6.00)
for best Chocolate Cake, by lady.
1055. Marshmallow $1.00
1056. Caramel 1.00
1057. Cocoanut 1.00
1058. Jelly Roll 1.00
1059. Spice 1.00
1060. Devil 1.00
1061. Exhibit of Sponge Cake, not iced 1.00
1062. Lady Baltimore 1.00
1063. Doughnuts 1.00
1064. Small Fancy Cake 1.00
1065. Cookies of any kind 1.00
1066. Most artistically trimmed cake of any kind 2.00
1067. Ginger Snaps 1.00
1068. Plain Tea Cake 1.00
PASTRY
Open
1069. Custard $0.50
1070. Lemon Custard 50
1071. Mince Pie 50
1072. Dried Fruit Pie 50
1073. Apple 50
1074. Sweet Potato 50
1075. Berry l 50
121
DEPARTMENT E-l— PANTRY SUPPLIES
1076. Cheese Straws $0.50
1077. Patty Shells (one-half dozen) 50
1078. Plain Wafers 50
1079. Peach Pie -.50
1080. Cherry Pie 50
CANDY
Open
1081. Molasses Taffy, one pound $0.50
1082. White Taffy, one pound 50
1083. Caramels 50
1084. Peanut Brittle 50
1085. Sea Foam 50
1086. Macaroonsi 50
1087. French Candy 50
CHILDREN UNDER 16 YEARS
1088. One-half dozen Biscuits ; $0.75
1089. One-half dozen Pocketbook Rolls 75
1090. Loaf Bread 1.00
1091. Plain Cake 1.00
1092. Layer Cake 1.00
1093. Apple or Sweet Potato Pie 50
1094. One-half pound Fudge 50
MISCELLANEOUS
Open Classes First
1095. School Lunch, considering Balanced Ration, Preparation, Neatness
of Pack, kind of Container $1.00
1096. Unfermented Grape Juice (home-made) 1.00
1097. Scuppernong Grape Juice (home-made) 1.00
1098. Cider Vinegar (home-made) 1.00
1099. Molasses or Sorghum (home-made) 1.00
1100. Mince Meat (home-made) 1.00
1101. Corn Meal (home-made) 1.00
1102. Small Mill Wheat Flour 1.00
1103. Display Vegetables Preserved in Salt. Brined or dry salted, to
consist of not less than three vegetables and one quart of each 1.50
1104. Fireless Cooker (home-made) 1.50
1105. Fly Trap (home-made) 1.00
1106. Roller Tray (home-made) 1.50
1107. Dryer (home-made) 1.50
1108. Soap (home-made) 1.00
/, ft
The Baughman Stationery Company
MANUFACTURERS OP
LOOSE-LEAF BLANKS, BINDERS AND FILING DEVICES
Stationers, Printers, Book Makers and Paper Dealers
RICHMOND, VA.
122
Mrs. Jane S. McKimmon
State Director of Home Economics
DEPARTMENT E-2 — Home Economics
Mrs. Jane S. McKimmon, Director.
HOME DEMONSTRATION CLUB EXHIBITS
Directions for Showing
(Open to club members only)
Premiums are to be given for products canned or preserved according to
club recipes, and packed according to club rules and regulations. Quality and
grading rather than quantity will be stressed.
To add to a permanent exhibit of club products kept by the Division of
Home Demonstration Work, the two best jars in any prize-winning exhibit
will be retained without further remuneration. Any single prize-winning jar
will also be retained.
Individual jars can compete in only one class, but must be a part of exhibit
for the county prize.
123
DEPARTMENT E-2—H0ME ECONOMICS
Directions for Labeling
Every jar competing must have marked on the label the class in which com-
peting— i. e.\
Class No. 1 First Year
APPLES
Canned
MARY SMITH
Cary, Wake County
This label must be pasted on the bottom of the jar.
The products must be listed alphabetically, for example:
A — APPLES: Canned, 3 jars — Mary Smith, Cary; Sue Jones, Wendell; Hazel
Brown, Zebulon.
APPLES: Preserved, 1 jar — Ida Cox, Garner.
B — BEANS, LIMA: Canned, 1 jar — Sara Brown, Fuquay Springs.
BEANS, STRING: Canned, 2 jars— Sallie Carter, Apex; Lucile Appleblow,
Wake Forest.
C— CHOW-CHOW: 3 jars, No. 5042— Allie White, Cary; Mary Patterson,
Garner; Emily Smith, Wake Forest.
CUCUMBER PICKLE: 1 jar— Bertha Brown, Zebulon.
Sign the NAME of AGENT and of COUNTY at the end of each list.
The barrel must be shipped by the last week in September to Mrs. Jane S.
McKimmon, Department of Agriculture, Raleigh, N. C.
How to Ship
1. Wash each jar.
2. Wrap in newspaper, then in excelsior.
3. Pack firmly in a GOOD, STRONG barrel.
4. Do not use a sack for the top of barrel, but use wooden top, and nail on
securely.
5. Make three alphabetical lists of the products, with the names and ad-
dresses of the owners. Make three alphabetical lists giving the names and
addresses of the club members competing in each class, namely:
Smith, Mary, Cary.
White, Susan, Garner.
Wilson, Ada, Fuquay Springs.
These lists should preferably be typewritten. Place one of each in the top
of the barrel just before the lid is nailed on. Mail one of each to Mrs. McKim-
mon with the bill of lading or express receipt. Keep one of each for your own
information.
6. At the end of each list give directions for the return shipment of your
barrel.
Score for Judging the Quality of Canned Frltits and Vegetables
I. Appearance 25 points
(a) Color 15 points
(b) Clearness 10 points
II. Texture 10 points
III. Flavor , 20 points
124
DEPARTMENT E-2—H0ME ECONOMICS
IV. Uniformity 15 points;
(a) Ripeness 10 points
(b) Appropriate size 5 points
V. Pack Arrangement 15 points
VI. Container 15 points
(a) Appropriate package 5 points
(b) Neatness 5 points
(c) Label 5 points
Total 100 points
Special Home Demonstration Club Exhibits. Entries in these classes are
limited to first-year club members in first-year counties, and for the State
Fair only first-year counties are to send an exhibit of only 18 jars to the State
Fair.
First Second
1109. Commercial Pack of Beans in square quart jar $3.00 $1.00
1110. Commercial Pack of Peaches in square quart jar 3.00 1.00
1111. Commercial Pack of Soup Mixture in square quart jar 3.00/ 1.00''
1112. Exhibit of 3 jars, including 1 jar soup mixture, 1 jar string
beans, and 1 jar peaches, pears, apples, or berries 5.00 3.00.
1113. County exhibit of 18 jars, including 6 jars string beans, 6
jars soup mixture, 6 jars peaches, apples, pears or berries 10.00 5.00'
Special Home Demonstration Club Exhibits. Entries in these classes are
limited to first-year club members in second-year counties, and for the State
Fair only. Second-year counties are to send an exhibit of only 36 jars to the
First Second
State Fair.
1114. Commercial Pack of Beans in square quart jar $3.00 $1.00
1115. Commercial Pack of Soup Mixture in square quart jar 3.00 1.00
1116. Commercial Pack of peaches, apples, pears, or berries, in
square quart jar 3.00 1.00
Special Home Demonstration Club Exhibits. Entries in these classes are
limited to second-year club members in second-year counties, and for the State
Fair only. Second-year counties are to send an exhibit of only 36 jars to the
State Fair.
First Second
1118. Commercial Pack of any of the following: 1 jar of English
peas, 1 jar of field peas, or 1 jar of lima beans, in square
quart jars $3.00 $1.00
1119. Commercial Pack baby beets in square quart jar 3.00 1.00
1120. Commercial Pack of peach or pear preserves in square
quart jar 3.00 1.00
1121. Commercial Pack of kraut in square quart jar 3.00 1.00
1122. Commercial Pack of canned cherries or berries 3.00 1.00
1123. County exhibits of 36 jars canned products, to include the
following only: String beans, soup mixture, kraut, lima
beans, peas, cherries, berries, peaches, apples or pears,
and pear, peach or fig preserves 10.00 5.00
Special Home Demonstration Club Exhibits. Entries in these classes are
limited to counties over second year, and for the State Fair only. County ex-
hibits from these counties are to consist of only 19 square quart jars and 21
No. 5042 jars.
First Second
1124. Commercial Pack string beans or baby beets in square
quart jars $3.00
1125. Commercial Pack English peas, lima beans, or corn in
No. 5042 jars 2.00
125
DEPARTMENT E-2—H0ME ECONOMICS
First Sec07id
1126. Commercial Pack of okra or asparagus in square quart jar. .$3. 00
1127. Commercial Pack sweet potatoes in square quart jar 2.00
1128. Commercial Pack pimentoes in No. 5042 jar 2.00
1129. Commercial Pack canned cherries, peaches, or berries in
square quart jar 3.00
1130. Commercial Pack cucumber pickle, not to be over 2y2 inches
in length, in square quart jar 3.00 $1.00
1131. Commercial Pack onion pickle, not to be over % inch in
diameter, in square quart jar 3.00 1.00
1132. Commercial Pack watermelon rind sweet pickle, No. 5042
jar 3.00 1.00
1133. Commercial Pack cherry or strawberry preserves in square
quart jar 3.00 1.00
1134. Commercial Pack fig or watermelon rind preserves, in
square quart jar 3.00 1.00
1135. Commercial Pack peach, fig or pear preserves, in square
quart jar 3.00
1136. Display of pickles in No. 5042 jars, to include 4 jars select-
ed from the following: Small whole cucumbers, sliced
tomato and onion pickle 3.00 2.00
1137. Display of sweet peach pickle and sweet pickled watermelon
rind, 2 jars 3.00 2.00
1138. Display of preserves in No. 5042 jars, to include 4 jars se-
lected from the following: Fig, pear, strawberry and
cherry 3.00 2.00
1139. Display of preserves in No. 5042 jars — 2 jars of orange mar-
malade and gingered pears 3.00 2.00
1140. Display of jams in No. 5042 jars to include 4 jars selected
from the following: Blackberry, strawberry, dewberry,
raspberry, fig, peach and damson 3.00 2.00
1141. County Exhibit of 19 square quart jars and 21 No. 5042
jars selected from products listed in classes 10.00 5.00
Special Home Demonstration — Pickles
Any county advanced beyond third year can compete. All counties enter-
ing this class are excluded from any other class. Thirty-six jars compose
exhibit. First seco7id
1142. Cucumbers, small, whole and not more than 2% inches in
length in No. 5042 jars, 6 jars $3.00 $2.00
1143. Cucumber, sliced, in square quart jars, 3 jars 3.00 2.00
1144. Onion pickle % inch diameter in No. 5042 jars, 3 jars 3.00 2.00
1145. Stuffed pepper pickle in square jars, 3 jars 3.00 2.00
1146. Sliced tomato pickle in square quart jars, 3 jars 3.00 2.00
1147. Dixie relish in No. 5042 jars, 3 jars 3.00 2.00
1148. Sweet pickle peaches in square quart jars, 3 jars 3.00 2.00
1149. Sweet pickle watermelon rind in square quart jars, 3 jars.... 3.00 2.00
1150. Tomato ketchup in No. 5042 jars, 3 jars 3.00 2.00
1151. Best county exhibit of 18 square and 18 No. 5042 jars 10.00 5.00
Special Home Demonstration Exhibits — Jellies and Juices
Any county advanced beyond third year can compete. All other counties
entering this class are excluded from any other class.
This exhibit shall contain 22 No. 5042 jars of jellies and 18 No. 5042 jars
of juices.
Jellies
All Jellies in No. 50'/2 Jars
First Second
1152. Scuppernong, 5 jars $3.00 $2.00
1153. Other muscadine, 5 jars 3.00 2.00
1154. Apple, 5 jars 3.00 2.00
1155. Plum, 2 jars 3.00 2.00
126
DEPARTMENT E-2—H0ME ECONOMICS
First Second
1156. Mint, 2 jars $3.00 $2-00
1157. Blackberry or dewberry, 2 jars 3.00 2.00
Juices
1158. Scuppernong, 6 jars 3.00 2.00
1159. Other muscadine, 6 jars 3.00 2.00
1160. Berry juice, 6 jars 3.00 2.00
1161. Best county exhibit of 22 No. 5042 jars of jelly and 18 No.
5042 jars of juices 10.00 5.00
Special Home Demonstration Exhibit — Canned Meats
33 Pint Jars
1162. Chicken, 6 jars - 3.00 2.00
1163. Beef, 6 jars 3.00 2.00
1164. Sausage, 6 jars 3.00 2.00
1165. Pork, 5 jars 3.00 2.00
1166. Chicken soup, 5 jars 3.00 2.00
1167. Beef broth, 5 jars 3.00 2.00
1168. Best county exhibit of 33 pint jars of above named products 10.00 5.00
Miscellaneous
For premiums on Dried Fruit see Department D-l.
For premiums on Dried Vegetables see Department D-2.
For premiums on Kitchen Dress and Cap and Apron see Department H.
For premiums on Community Fairs see Department A.
For premiums on Bees and Honey see Department E-4.
For premiums on Butter, etc., see Department E-3
For premiums on Cured Meat and Hams see Department B-4.
Checking Room and Emergency Hospital near Secretary's office.
T. A. Smyth
A. L. McClellan
J. C. Smyth
Smyth Bros.-McCleary-McClellan Co.
COMMISSION SALESMEN
HORSES AND MULES
AUCTION SALES WEDNESDAYS
Office and Stables
Southern Stock Yards
RICHMOND, VA.
127
Greetings to Visitors of the Great
North Carolina State Fair from
Ware-Smith Paint Co.
WARE WEATHER
ROOF AND BRIDGE PAINTS
Barn Paints and Stains (all colors)
Roofing Cements, Roofing Material
"Save the Surface with Ware Weather Paints"
There's a great big reason why so many counties and industrial
plants over the South have so liberally used Ware Weather Paint
and now so willingly endorse its high qualifications.
There's economy in quality. Ware Weather is of the highest qual-
ity weather-proof paints.
Ware Weather Metallic Elastic Paint is for metal or tin roofs, steel
or iron structures of any nature, such as steel or iron bridges, etc.
Ware Weather Composition Paint is for composition roofs.
Ware Weather Fiber Coating is for composition or metal roofs in
leaky condition.
Ware Weather Wood Preservative Paint is. for shingle roofs or
wooden timbers of structural nature.
Ware Weather Shingle Stains (all colors) for bungalows or shingle
roofs.
We want you to know more about our Ware Weather products.
Write us today for our prices and free booklets on "The Care of
Wooden Structures" and "One Tin Roof Instead of Two."
EATHER
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^oof anal <2?ricIpe<Pciinh
I Atlanta — U.S.A.
128
DEPARTMENT E-3 — Dairy Products
Director, J. A. AREY, West Raleigh
(State Dairy Farm Investigator)
RULES
An exhibit of creamery butter will consist of four one-pound prints. It
must be made from gathered cream at a factory receiving cream from not less
than ten herds.
An exhibit of North Carolina factory-made cheese will consist of one twenty-
pound dairy cheese.
An exhibit of dairy butter will consist of two one-pound prints, and must be
made from hand separator cream, and from a herd of not less than four cows.
An exhibit of farm butter will consist of two one-pound prints, and must be
made without the use of cream separator.
Cheese and butter must be sent prepaid to State Pair, Raleigh, in care of
J. A. Arey, Director of Dairy Products.
After the Fair the North Carolina factory-made cheese will be sold and pro-
ceeds returned to exhibitors. Any exhibitor wishing to make a display ex-
hibit of butter or cheese will have his product carefully arranged and looked
after. When the Fair is over the products will be soU to best advantage and
remittance made to exhibitor.
DAIRY PRODUCTS
First Second Third
1150a. For highest scoring North Carolina creamery
butter $5.00 $3.00 $1.00
1151b. For highest scoring North Carolina factory-
made full cream cheese (Cheddar Cheese) 5.00 4.00 3.00
1152c. For highest scoring dairy butter made from herd
of not less than four cows 5.00 3.00 l.OO
1153d. For highest scoring two pounds home-made coun-
try butter 3.00 2.00 l.OO
1154e. For highest scoring two pounds home-made cot-
tage cheese 1.00 .75 .50
Buy the Carolina Queen
Cast-Iron Range
Made of pure pig iron. Will last a
lifetime. Every stove or range made
by us fully guaranteed in every way.
Sold by hardware and furniture
dealers.
MANUFACTURED BY
Glascock Stove & Mfg. Co.
Greensboro, N. C.
129
DEPARTMENT E-4— Bees and Honey
Director, C. L. SAMS, Raleigh, N. C.
Superintendent, J. E. ECKERT
This exhibit will be shown in the Horticultural Building and all exhibits
should be packed with especial care so as to arrive in good clean condition.
They should be sent by express, prepaid, to "The State Pair, Horticultural
Building, Raleigh, N. C," care Superintendent, Bees and Honey Division.
Live bees must be displayed in one-frame observation hives. All honey dis-
played must have been produced by the exhibitors during the current season,
with the exception of the granulated honey, which may be the product of the
previous season. Comb honey should be packed with especial care according
to express regulations.
All exhibits must be of the required color, quantity and condition as listed,
in order to receive premiums and prizes, and no premium will be given to any
one entry through a lack of competition, if the article is of inferior quality.
Only one entry will be allowed each exhibitor in any one class.
All inquiries concerning this exhibit should be addressed to the Director,
C. L. Sams, Raleigh, N.C.
First Second Third
1160f. Best display of comb honey, not less than twelve ,
sections or more than one case, appearance,
quality and condition for market to govern $ 8.00 $ 5.00 $2.00
1161g. Best display of extracted honey, not less than
fifty pounds, varieties, quality and condition
for market to govern 10.00 5.00 3.00
1162h. Best display of twelve jars of white honey, 16
ounces net size 3.00 2.00 1.00
1163i. Best display of twelve jars of light amber honey,
16 ounces net size 3.00 2.00 1.00
1164j. Best display of twelve jars of medium amber
honey, 16 ounces net size 3.00 2.00 1.00
1165k. Best display of twelve jars of dark honey, 16
ounces net size 3.00 2.00 1.00
11661. Display of six jars of granulated honey, 16 ounce
size 2.00 1.00 Ribbon
1167m. Display of bulk comb honey in glass, not less
than ten pounds 3.00 2.00 1.00
1168n. Display of beeswax, not less than ten pounds,
quality, quantity, appearance and condition for
market to govern 5.00 3.00 1.00
1169. Largest and best display of extracted comb and
bulk comb honey and beeswax 15.00 10.00 5.00
1170. Best one-frame observation hive, leather colored
Italian bees and queen 5.00 3.00 1.00
1171. Best one-frame observation hive, golden Italian
bees and queen a. 5.00 3.00 1.00
130
DEPARTMENT F— Manufactures
Director, J. S. WYNNE, Raleigh
Quality and price to be considered, and each article to have price attached.
The experience of years at the State Fair has proved the impracticability of
establishing a system of judging automobiles, machinery, mechanical and
manufactured exhibits on their merits, and many possible exhibitors have re-
mained away rather than take the chance of losing in competition under such
conditions. For this reason, the Directors have decided to follow the practice
in vogue in all large Eastern fairs, and no premiums will be awarded in these
classes. Entries will be received and space will be assigned to exhibitors, at
a nominal rental. Space for these exhibits must be reserved in advance of
the Fair. This will give every manufacturer an opportunity to show his
product to the best advantage and permit the public to judge of the merits,
obtaining the greatest degree of advertising value at a nominal cost.
In the few instances provided in the Premium List, diplomas and medals
will be given for LARGEST AND BEST DISPLAYS, where fully meritorious.
AUTOMOBILES AND OTHER VEHICLES
Limousines, touring cars, runabouts, electrics, auto delivery wagons, auto
trucks, auto fire apparatus, motorcycles, station wagon, with panel sides and
front; station wagon, curtain sides; two-horse cabriolet, one-horse cabriolet,
surrey, extension canopy top; park wagon, open; trap, open; buckboard, open;
Stanhope, open; Stanhope, top; Concord, open; lady's phaeton, doctor's buggy,
top buggy, Victoria, runabout, wooden wheel; runabout, pneumatic tire wheel;
pike wagon, wire wheel, cushion tire; two-wheel pneumatic track sulky, road
cart, single; road cart, double; spider, two-horse family carriage, one-horse
family carriage, spring dray, one-horse; spring dray, two-horse; farm wagon,
one-horse; farm wagon, two-horse; farm wagon, four-horse; road dump
wagon, open delivery wagon, top delivery wagon, street sprinkler, furniture
wagon, log wagon.
1180. Best display of carriages and buggies, North Carolina
make, not less than six, medal to go to manufacturer....Gold Medal
1181. Best display of carriages and buggies, open to the
world, not less than six Diploma
1182. Best display of farm wagons, North Carolina make,
not less than three Diploma
1183. Best display of farm wagons, open to the world, not
less than three Diploma
CABINET WORK MADE IN NORTH CAROLINA
For the best of each of the following Diploma
Parlor furniture, full set for parlor; bedroom set, curled pine; secretary and
bookcase, desk, sideboard, bureau, bedstead, chairs, half dozen; rustic chair,
model; rocking chair, parlor; wardrobe, cradle or crib.
1184. Best and finest display of furniture made in North Carolina.. Gold Medal
For the best of each of the following Diplomas
Mattresses, three to be exhibited, not otherwise shown; spring beds, three to
be exhibited; school desk, including seat; lounge for general use, artificial
lamp
NORTH CAROLINA CARPENTRY
1185. Best pair doors, blinds, and mantels $2.00
131
DEPARTMENT F— MANUFACTURES
1186. Best newel post and model baluster $1.00
1187. Best fret sawing by a boy not over fifteen years old 1.00
MISCELLANEOUS
1188. Best hickory and oak spokes, one set of each 1.00
1189. Best oak rims, one set of each 1.00
1190. Best fruit dryer, capacity 500 pounds per day, to be shown in
successful operation to the satisfaction of committee 10.00
1191. Best mechanical cotton picker, to be shown in operation as above.. 2.00
1192. Best peanut cleaner and huller, to be shown in operation 5.00
1193. Best fruit and vegetable packages $3.00 and Diploma
1194. Best system of heating North Carolina homes Diploma
1195. Best display of earthenware, ten pieces, North Carolina manu-
facture 3.00
1196. Best display cedar or juniper ware, ten pieces, North Carolina
make 2.00
1197. Best specimen drainage pipe, made in North Carolina, ten pieces... 3.00
1198. Best exhibit of means of extinguishing fire Diploma
1199. Best exhibit of agricultural chemistry.... Diploma
1200. Best acetylene gas generator Diploma
1201. Best exhibit electrical machinery Diploma
LEATHER, ETC., NORTH CAROLINA MAKE
For the best of each of the following Diploma
Collection tanned leather, no less than six sides; sole leather, two sides;
harness leather, two sides; upper leather, two sides; calf skin, kid skin, two
sides; morocco, dressed and undressed; saddle, bridle, and martingale; lady's
saddle, bridle, and martingale; set carriage harness, buggy or sulky harness,
four-horse wagon harness; two-horse wagon harness, shoes, brogans, one
dozen pairs; boots, pair, hand-made; shoes, gentleman's, six pairs; shoes,
lady's, six pairs; assortment trunks, by manufacturer in North Carolina.
TEXTILES, NORTH CAROLINA MAKE
1202. For the largest and best display of fabrics manufactured
by any cotton factory in the State Gold Medal
1203. For the largest and best display of fabrics manufactured
by any woolen factory in the State : Gold Medal
1204. For the best brown sheeting, North Carolina make Diploma
1205. Best colored cotton goods made of yarns averaging 20's
and under Diploma
1206. Best colored cotton goods made of yarns averaging 20's to
30's Diploma
1207. Best colored cotton goods made of yarns averaging 30's
and over Diploma
1208. Best colored goods composed of cotton and other fibers in
the same piece Diploma
1209. Best mule-spun yarn from carded cotton.... Diploma
1210. Best mule-spun yarn from combed cotton -Diploma
1211. Best ring-spun yarn from carded cotton Diploma
1212. Best ring-spun yarn from combed cotton Diploma
1213. For the best cassimere or jeans, North Carolina make -...Diploma
1214. For the best hosiery, North Carolina make Diploma
1215. For the best woolen blankets, North Carolina make Diploma
1216. For the best cotton blankets _ Diploma
132
DEPARTMENT G— Merchandise
Director, FRANK T. WARD, Raleigh
For the best of the following, regardless of price:
1230. Best display of Sewing Machines •. Diploma
1231. Best display of Typewriters Diploma
1232. Best display of scientific or other instruments Diploma
1233. Best display of electrical supplies Diploma
1234. Best display of dry goods, notions, etc Gold Medal
1235. Best and finest display of any kind in Main Exhibition
Building Gold Medal
1236. Best display of printing Diploma
1237. Best display of millinery Diploma
1238. Best display of toys, novelties, etc Diploma
1239. Best display of jewelry Diploma
1240. Best display of silverplated ware Diploma
1241. Best display of hardware, stoves and tinware Diploma
1242. Best display of fine glassware Diploma
1243. Best display of china and crockery Diploma
1244. Best display of fancy groceries Diploma
1245. Best display of confectionery Diploma
1246. Best display of drugs, perfumes, etc Diploma
1247. Best aisplay of hats and caps Diploma
1248. Best display of carpets, rugs, and oilcloths Diploma
1249. Best display of cabinet ware Diploma
1250. Best display of plumbers' and gas fitters' supplies Diploma
1251. Best display of furniture Diploma
1252. Best display of bookbinding Diploma
1253. Best display of fur goods Diploma
1254. Best display of merchant tailoring Diploma
1255. Best display of housefurnishing goods Diploma
1256. Best display of books and stationery Diploma
1257. Best display of bronze work Diploma
1258. Best display of baby carriages Diploma
1259. Best display of bicycles and tricycles Diploma
1260. Best display of dairy utensils Diploma
1261. Best display of household decorations Diploma
1262. Best display of marble, wood and iron mantels, tiling, etc Diploma
1263. Best display of paints and oils Diploma
1264. Best display of rubber goods Diploma
1265. Best display of baking powders and spices Diploma
1266. Best display of sporting equipments (guns, fishing tackle, etc.) Diploma
1267. Best display of wire goods Diploma
1268. Best display of boys' clothing Diploma
1269. Best display of men's clothing Diploma
1270. Best display of gent's furnishing goods Diploma
1271. Best display of artists' materials Diploma
1272. Best display of carriage robes Diploma
1273. Best display of ladies' furnishing goods , Diploma
1274. Best display of dry goods Diploma
1275. Best display of willow ware Diploma
1276. Best display of office furniture Diploma
1277. Best display of groceries Diploma
1278. Best display of woodenware Diploma
1279. Best display of ornamental iron work Diploma
1280. Any other meritorious display Diploma
133
THE JEFFERSON
RICHMOND, VA.
Ideally situated in the most desirable section of Richmond and with-
in five minutes walk of the business center and shopping district
400 Rooms— 300 Baths
Every Comfort for the Tourist
Every Convenience for the Traveling Man
Rooms Single and en suite
Turkish and Roman Baths Spacious Sample Rooms
0. F. WEISIGER, Manager
134
DEPARTMENT H— Ladies' Handiwork
Directors: JAMES R. YOUNG, Raleigh
and Mrs. W. R. HOWELL, Goldsboro
SPECIAL REGULATIONS
Entry books positively close at 6 p. m., Monday, October 17th.
Articles must be entered in the names of those whose skill they exhibit.
They must have been made within three years, and not taken a premium at
any former Fair of the Society.
Whenever the Fair authorities receive information that any exhibit is not
the work of the person offering the same, affidavit may be required before
premium is paid.
ARTICLES WILL NOT BE RECEIVED WHICH HAVE BEEN SOILED
BY USE OR BY EXHIBIT ELSEWHERE. No article to compete for more
than one premium. Display must include not less than three articles in all
cases.
No article to compete if director, employee, judge, or attachee is interested.
THESE PREMIUMS ARE NET. NO DEDUCTION.
DISPLAY BY LADIES
First Second
1300. Best general display, made by lady resident in the State.-..$10.00 $5.00
(All articles must show woman's handiwork in fancy work, sewing, etc.
Every article exhibited must be the icork of the exhibitor loithin tioo years
past, and never before shoion for premium. Articles in this exhibit cannot
compete for other premiums.)
HOME-MADE FABRICS
1301. Silk quilt $1.00
1302. Cotton patchwork quilt 1.00
1303. Cradle quilt, cotton, knit l.OO
1304. Cradle quilt, crocheted 1.00
1305. Counterpane, woven (color, white) 1.00
1306. Tufted bedspread, hand-made fringe 2.00
1307. Quilting done on quilt l.OO
1308. Applique quilt or bedspread 1.00"
1309. Rug of any material, woven, crocheted, braided, hooked l.OO
1310. Ten yards rag carpet 2.00
1311. For the best coverlet, made in two years, dyed with vegetable
dyes (not aniline dye), yarn to be woven and spun by hand 2.0.0
UTILITY HANDWORK
1312. Darned stockings $0.75
1313. Mended glove 75,
1314. Best patch 75,
1315. Buttonholes, sample 75
1316. Sample mended lace 50
1317. Best sewed-on hooks and eyes 50
1318. Hemming by hand 50
KNITTING
(Machine work not eligible.)
1319. Tam-o-shanter cap $0.50
1320. Infant's sacque l.OO
135
>!<.m^J^!^!^i^[^^l^^^t^l^l^l^^^
fOUNDJSDIN 1836
TRINITY COLLEGE
DURHAM. N C
A well endowed old college with handsome new buildings, a large, beau-
tiful campus, first-class special and general equipment, and a nation-wide
reputation for high standards and progressive policies. Fees and expenses
low. Classical and scientific courses leading to Bachelor's degree. Gradu-
ate courses in all departments. Schools of Engineering, Education, and Law.
Thorough courses in military drill, science, and tactics under govern-
ment supervision with academic credit.
For catalog and illustrated booklet, address R. L. FLOWERS. Sec. to tV.e Corporation.
136
DEPARTMENT H— LADIES' HANDIWORK
1321. Infant's socks $0-50
1322. Mats (twelve) 1-50
1324. Slippers » 1-00
1325. Mittens 100
1326. Scarf 100
1327. Bedspread 2.00
1328. Socks 100
1329. Stockings; v- 1-00
1330. Lace, not less than three yards 50
1331. Sweater, man's 1.50
1332. Leggings 100
1334. Table cover 1.00
1335. Afghan, carriage or auto 1.50
1336. Afghan, infant 1.00
1337. Towel ends $1.00 ; .50
1338. Sweater, woman's 2.00
CROCHET WORK
1339. Hat $0.50
1340. Pair slippers 75
1341. Shawl 1.00
1342. Infant's hood 75
1343. Infant's sacque 75
1344. Infant's bootees 50
1345. Crochet purse 75
1346. Centerpiece 1.00
1347. Table mats (twelve) 1.50
1348. Doilies (six) ! 1.00
1349. Woolen lace (two yards) 50
1350. Cotton lace (two yards) 50
1351. Irish crochet lace 50
1352. Coat set, crochet 1.50
1353. Bed socks or shoes 75
1354. Afghan, carriage or auto 2.00
1355. Afghan, infant's 1.00
1356. Bedspread 2.00
1357. Tray cover 1.00
1358. Table set (six-plate tray, centerpiece, six finger bowls, six
doilies) 3.00
1360. Towel ends $1.00 .50
1361. Tray cloth, crochet or crochet trimmed 1.50 1.00
1362. Sideboard cover crochet trimmed 2.00 1.00
1363. Dresser scarf, crochet trimmed 1.50 1.00
1364. Handkerchief, crochet trimmed 75 .50
1365. Card table cover, crochet trimmed 1.50 .75
1366. Yoke night dress, crochet trimmed 1.00 .50
1367. Yoke corset cover or camisole, crochet trimmed 1.00 .50
MACHINE SEWING
1368. Suit of underwear (three pieces) $2.00
1369. Night robe 75
1370. Skirt (under) 75
1371. Corset cover camisole or brassiere 75
1372. Breakfast jacket 75
1373. Lady's home-made house dress 1.00
1374. Lady's dress, fancy 2.00
1375. Lady's dress skirt, woolen 1.00
1376. Shirtwaist, plain :..... .75
1377. Kitchen apron and cap (home-made) 1.00
137
Gilmore Ward Bryant, Director Walter H. Overton, Secretary
SEND YOUR DAUGHTER
To the Southern Conservatory of Music for her
Education in Music: Piano, Voice, Violin, Pipe
Organ. All theory taught and all degrees con-
ferred. Special Soloist Diploma
WHY? The best is provided; thoroughness is
required ; the cost is less.
Southern Conservatory of Music
DURHAM, N. C.
Training Teachers a Specialty Session opens September 8, 1921
Home's Fertilizers Are Noted for Results
Lion Brand, Pride of Clayton, and Home's
Special Tobacco Guanos. : Sold Direct to
Farmers
MANUFACTURED BY
ASHLEY HORNE & SON : Clayton, N. C.
W. S. Forbes, President
James A. Moncure, Vice-President and Secretary and Treasurer
RICHMOND GUANO CO.
independent manufacturer
RICHMOND, VA.
Manufacturing Best Fertilizers Made
Responsible Agents Wanted : Write Us for Terms and Prices
138
DEPARTMENT H— LADIES' HANDIWORK
1378. Sewing $0.50
1379. Pajamas 75
1380. Night shirt .75
1381. Man's shirt 1.00
1382. Girl's dress 75
1383. Little boy's suit 1.00
1384. Kimona 1.50
1385. Specimen of five pieces 2.00
1387. Combination underskirt and corset cover or teddies 2.00
HOME-MADE DRAWN WORK
1388. Lunch cloth $1.50
1389. Centerpiece 1.00
1390. Tray 1.00
1391. Dresser cover 1.00
1392. Towel 1.00
1393. Napkins 1.00
1394. Handkerchiefs (three) 1.00
1395. Doiliea (six) 1.00
1396. Specimen hemstitching 50
1397. Display (five pieces) 2.00
1398. Hemstitched tablecloth and napkins 1.00
1399. Pair pillow cases, hemstitched 1.50
1400. Sheet, hemstitched 1.50
DOMESTIC LACE
1401. Table cover $1.50
1402. Centerpiece 1.00
1403. Six doilies 1.00
1404. Collar 1.00
1405. Medallion for dress garniture 75
1406. Sideboard scarf 1.00
1407. Yoke 75
1409. Handkerchief 1.00
1410. Infant's cap 75
1411. Specimen antique lace 75
1412. Specimen duchess 75
TATTING
1413. Collar $1.00
1414. Yoke for grown person, night gown, camisole or corset cover 1.00
1415. Handkerchief 75
1416. Specimen (two yards) 50
1417. Tatting medallion 50
1418. Towel, tatting trimmed 50
1419. Baby cap 75
1420. Baby yoke 75
MISCELLANEOUS ART NEEDLEWORK
1421. Collar bag $0.50
1422. Work bag 50
1423. Party bag 50
1425. Boudoir cap 50
1426. Shopping bag 50
1427. Darning bag 50
1428. Magazine cover 50
1429. Collar and cuff set 50
1430. Pincushion 50
139
DEPARTMENT H— LADIES' HANDIWORK
1431. Glove case $0.50
1432. Handkerchief case 50
1433. Specimen bead work 50
1434. Piece of fancy work, unclassified 1.00
1435. Infant's basket 1.00
1436. Infant's coat 1.00
SHIRTWAISTS
1437. Cross-stitch trimmed $0.50
1438. Hand embroidered (may be joined by hand or machine) 1.50
1439. Eyelet and French embroidery 1.50
1440. French embroidery 1.50
1441. Hand-made entirely 1.50
1442. Fancy 1.50
1443. Tatting trimmed 1.50
EMBROIDERY (COTTON OR LINEN)
1444. Pair pillowcases $1.00
1445. Sheet 1.00
1446. Tablecloth 1.50
1447. Tea napkins 1.00
1448. Dinner napkins 1.00
1449. Lunch cloth 1.50
1450. Centerpiece 1.00
1451. Tray cloth 1.00
1452. Doilies (six) 1.00
1453. Sideboard cover 1.00
1454. Towel 75
1455. Pair guest towels 75
1456. Teddy bears 1.00
1457. Corset cover or camisole 1.00
1458. Fancy apron 1.00
1459. Child's dress 1.00
1460. Infant's pillow 1.00
1461. Infant's cap 1.00
1462. Bed set 1.00
1463. Card table cover 1.00
1464. Dressing sacque or kimono 1.00
1465. Specimen Bermuda faggoting 75
1466. Luncheon set, lazy daisies, French knots and embroidery, satin
stitch tray, centerpiece, 6 plate doilies, 6 glasses 3.00
1467. Specimen cut-work embroidery 75
1468. Specimen Venetian ladder embroidery 1.00
1469. Sofa cushion 1.00
Eyelet Embroidery
1470. Lunch cloth $1.50
1471. Centerpiece 1.00
1472. Doilies (six) 1.50
1473. Collar and cuffs 1.50
1474. Sofa pillow 1.00
1475. Pair pillowcases (monogram, eyelet, and solid combined) 1.50
1476. Hat .75
1477. Infant's bib 75
1478. Infant's cap 75
1479. Display of five pieces 3.00
140
DEPARTMENT H— LADIES' HANDIWORK
French Embroidery
1480. Six initial handkerchiefs (gentlemen's) $1.00'
1481. Six initial handkerchiefs (ladies') 1.00'
1482. Infant's coat 1-00-
1483. Infant's dress 1.50
1484. Infant's carriage cover 1.00
1485. Centerpiece 1.00
1486. Tray cloth 1.00
1487. Table cover 1.50-
1488. Bureau scarf 1.50
1489. Best initial 50
1490. Handkerchiefs (ladies'), embroidered 1.00
1491. Display 2.00
1492. Card-table cover and four napkins, lazy daisies, French knots,
embroidery or other artistic needlework 2.00
Special prizes will be given for best specimen of monogram work of three
letters:
1493. Two-inch $0.50
1494. Three-inch 75-
1495. Five-inch 1.00
Silk Embroidery
1496. Lunch cloth $1.50
1497. Centerpiece 1.00
1498. Tinted and embroidered centerpiece 1.00
1499. Tray 1.00
1500. Sofa pillow 75
1501. Flannel skirt (child's) 1.50
1502. Flannel skirt (lady's) 1.50
1503. Infant's shawl 1.50
1504. Specimen ecclesiastical embroidery 75
1505. Boudouir cap 50
1506. Dressing sacque 1.00
1507. Combing jacket 50
1508. Camisole 50
1509. Undershirt 1.00
CROSS STITCH WORK
1510. Collar and cuff set $1.00 $0.75
1511. Card-table cover 1.00 .75
1512. Sideboard cover 1.50 1.00
1513. Dresser scarf 1.50 1.00
1514. Sofa pillow top 1.00 .75
1515. Towel 1.00 .75
1516. Best initial 50
1517. Pair guest towels 1.00 .75
1518. Tea napkins (six) 1.50 1.00
1519. Best specimen 1.50 1.00
BRAIDING
1520. Specimen of braiding $1.00
GIRLS UNDER FIFTEEN YEARS OF AGE
1521. Plain sewing (machine ) „ $0.75
1522. Plain hand sewing 75.
1523. Undergarment, one piece 1.00
1524. Plain Cotton Dress "["[ 100
1525. Dressed doll 1 00
1526. Knitting _ ZZZZZZ!! ^75
1527. Specimen darning ZZ L00-
141
DEPARTMENT H— LADIES' HANDIWORK
1528.
1529.
1530.
1531.
1532.
1533.
1534.
1535.
1536.
1537.
1538.
1539.
1540.
1541.
1542.
1543.
Specimen mending $1.00
Specimen crochet 75
Display, five pieces 2.00
Specimen embroidery 75
Specimen tatting 75
Specimen hemstitching 75
FOR CHILDREN UNDER TEN YEARS OF AGE
Specimen plain sewing (machine) $0.50
Specimen hemstitching 50
Specimen crochet work 50
Specimen knitting 50
Specimen embroidery 50
Specimen patching 1.00
Specimen darning 1.00
Dressed doll 75
Pincushion 50
Specimen hand sewing 1.00
f.
OFFICE RESIDENCE
MADISON 3257 BOULEVARD 3280
WILLIAM M. MILLER
THE HOME SELLER
--N
V1
28 North 9th St. RICHMOND, VA.
'J
142
DEPARTMENT I— Arts and Crafts
Director, MISS ISABEL BOWEN, West Raleigh
SPECIAL REGULATIONS
Entry books close 6 p. m., Monday, October 10th.
Exhibitors must mark all boxes or packages containing articles for De-
partment I on the outside (both ends) "Art Department." List must be
enclosed with name and address of exhibitor within the box.
Pictures should be framed or stretched on wood, and pastels under glass;
water colors, drawings and pen-and-ink work may be protected by mats.
The name of the artist should be attached to the back of all specimens of
paintings, drawings, etc., together with the word "amateur" or "professional."
Articles exhibited at previous Fairs are barred from competition.
Articles for sale must be plainly marked with price.
These premiums will be paid net — no deduction.
OIL PAINTING
1550-A Portrait from life (amateur), any size $ 1.50
1550-B Portrait from life (professional), life size, or at least three-
fourths life size 15.00
1551 Portrait from photo or copy 3.00
1552-A Landscape from nature (amateur), any size 3.00
1552-B Landscape from nature (professional), not smaller than
24x18 7.50
1553 Marine from nature , 5.00
1554-A Figure from life (amateur), any size 2.50
1554-B Figure from life (professional 10.00
1555-A A Genre from life (amateur) 3.00
1555-B Genre from life (professional), not smaller than 18x24 12.00
1556-A Still life or flowers from nature (amateur) 2.00
1556-B Still life or flowers from nature (professional) 5.00
WATER-COLOR OR PASTEL PAINTING
1557-A Study of figure from life (amateur) $ 2.00
1557-B Study of figure from life (professional) 5.00
1558-A Study of head from life (amateur) 2.00
1558-B Study of head from life (professional) 5.00
1559-A Landscape or marine from nature (amateur) 2.00
1559-B Landscape or marine from nature (professional) 5.00
1560-A Still life from nature (amateur) 2.00
1560-B Still life from nature (professional) 4.00
1561-A Flowers from nature (amateur) 2.00
1561-B Flowers from nature (professional) 4.00
1562-A Genre from life (amateur) 2.00
1562-B Genre from life (professional) 10.00
DRAWINGS AND MISCELLANEOUS
1563 Drawings from plaster casts (two) $ 2.00
1564 Pencil sketches from nature (figure) 2.00
1565 Landscape sketches from nature, any medium 2.00
1566 Pen-and-ink sketches from nature, head or figure 2.00
1567 Head, from life, any medium 3.00
1568 Illustrations (two) black and white, any medium 3.00
1569-A Clay model, head or figure, from life (amateur) 2.00
1569-B Clay model, head or figure, from life (professional) 5.00
143
DEPARTMENT I— ARTS AND CRAFTS
1570 Clay model, head or figure, copy $2.00
1571-A Miniature painting, any medium (amateur) 2.00
1571-B Miniature painting, any medium (professional) 5.00
1572-A Original design for woven fabrics (amateur) 2.00
1572-B Original design for woven fabrics (professional) 4.00
1573-A Original design for printed fabrics (amateur) 2.00
1573-B Original design for printed fabrics (professional) 4.00
1574 Original design for book or magazine cover 3.00
1575 Original design for book plate 2.00
1576 Wood carving 2.00
1577-A Poster in color, "N. C. State Fair" (amateur) 3.00
1577-B Poster in color, "N. C. State Fair" (professional) 12.00
N. B. — This poster must be not less than three feet in least dimension.
No award unless considered worthy by judges.
POTTERY
1578 Unglazed terra cotta, not less than six pieces $ 7.50
1579 Specimen mat, glazed 3.00
1580 Glazed terra cotta, not less than six pieces 7.50
1581 Best exhibit of pottery by North Carolina maker 10.00
BASKETRY
1582. Best oak split basket $ 3.00
1583. Split reed basket, best shape and pattern 2.00
1584. Willow basket, three specimens 3.00
1585. Best broomsedge basket 2.00
1586. Pine needle basket, three specimens 3.00
1587. Best single basket, any material 2.00
1588. Best collection North Carolina baskets 5.00
1589. Best raffia basket 2.00
CHINA DECORATION
1590. Best collection, twenty pieces $10.00
1591. Berry or salad set 2.00
1592. Baby set 2.00
1593. Pitcher 2.00
1594. Vase 2.00
1595. Bowl 2.00
1596. Specimen of conventional 2.00
1597. Specimen of enamel 2.00
1598. Specimen of luster 2.00
1599. Sandwich tray 1.50
1600. Jardiniere or fernery 2.00
1601. Punch bowl 3.00
1602. Dresser set 1.50
1603. Ornament, any design 2.00
1604. Specimen of china painting 2.00
1605. Tea, breakfast, or dinner set, one-half dozen cups and saucers,
plates, one platter, one covered dish 5.00
N. B. — Separate pieces allowed in the best collection except the tea, break-
fast or dinnr set.
PHOTOGRAPHS
1606. Portrait, baby or babies $ 2.00
1607. Portrait, children, one or two 2.00
1608. Portrait, young girl 2.00
1609. Portrait, young man 2.00
1610. Portrait, woman 2.00
1611. Portrait, man 2.00
144
DEPARTMENT I— ARTS AND CRAFTS
1612. Portrait, elderly lady $ 2.00
1613. Portrait, elderly man 2.00
1614. Character study 2.00
1615. Group 4.00
1616. Genre '. 5.00
1617. Landscape - 3.0ft
ARCHITECTURE
1618. Best architectural design for public or private building $ 4.00
CHILDREN UNDER FIFTEEN YEARS
1619. Best specimen any painting in oil $ 1.00'
1620. Best specimen any painting in water color 1.00
1621. Best specimen crayon work (pastel, hard or soft) 1.00
1622. Best specimen charcoal work 1.00
1623. Best specimen pen-and-ink work 1.0ft
1624. Best specimen pencil work 1.00
Only original pictures from life, from landscape, flowers, fruits and other
objects and designs in conventional style will be awarded prizes.
Prizes will be awarded only for specimens of china decorated in a con-
ventional manner.
DEPARTMENT J— Musical Instruments
Director, S. P. BRAWLEY, Raleigh, N. C.
1650. Grand piano Diploma
1651. Upright piano Diploma
1652. Interior player-piano Diploma
1653. Cabinet player for piano Diploma
1654. Reed organ Diploma
1655. Guitar Diploma
1656. Violin Diploma
1657. Banjo _ Diploma
1658. Mandolin Diploma
1659. Autoharp Diploma
1660. Graphophone .■ Diploma
1661. Music box • Diploma
1662. Best display of musical instruments .....Diploma
1663. Best display of organs Diploma
1664. Best display of pianos Diploma
17-
Everything for the Offi
Kodaks and Supplies, Filing Cabinets
Loose-Leaf Devices, Sporting Goods
JAMES E. THIEM
Both Phones 135
125 Fayetteville Street
RALEIGH, N. C.
10
145
DEPARTMENT K — Agricultural Implements and Machinery
Director, C. B. PARK, West Raleigh, N. C.
(Price and quality considered, and each article to have price attached.)
The experience of years at the State Fair has proved the impracticability of
•establishing a system of judging automobiles, machinery, mechanical and
manufactured exhibits on their merits, and many possible exhibitors have
remained away rather than take the chance of losing in competition under
such conditions. For this reason the Directors have decided to follow the
practice in vogue in all large Eastern fairs, and no premiums will be awarded
in these classes. Entries will be received and space will be assigned to ex-
hibitors, at a nominal rental. This will give every manufacturer an oppor-
tunity to show his product to the best advantage and permit the public to
judge of the merits,- obtaining the greatest degree of advertising value at a
nominal cost. Space should be secured in advance.
The department cannot undertake to make diploma awards on domestic
lighting outfits and other accessories driven with gasoline engines, and
storage batteries, for rural uses.
Only tests will determine their relative economy and upkeep. But an
award of merit from the Society will be given to all entrants where such entry
is of merit and interest.
MACHINERY
Portable steam engine on trucks, portable gas engine on trucks, small en-
gine and boiler, any style; cotton-gin, feeder and condenser; cotton-gin,
North Carolina make; cotton-baling press, any make; cottonseed cleaner, to
be tested on the grounds; gin sawfiling machine, cotton milling machinery,
knitting mill machinery, machine or process to remove lint from cottonseed,
cottonseed grinding machine, power gristmill for making meal, portable corn
mill at work, North Carolina grist millstone, 36 inches in diameter; North
Carolina millstone for corn, not less than 14 inches in diameter and 6 inches
thick, without furrows; pair North Carolina millstones for wheat, not less
than 14 inches in diameter; cotton planter, cotton chopper guano distributor,
wheat drill with guano attachment, pea harvester, cotton picker, corn planter,
combined planter and guano distributor, horsepower, any style; harvester
and twine binder, threshers, separators and cleaners combined; threshers,
rice threshers and separator, rice cleaner, fan mill, reaping and mowing
machine, reaping machine, mowing machine, lawn mower, corn sheller, hand
power; cider mill and press, any size; ensilage cutter, hand or power; clover
seed huller, straw and hay cutter, hand or power; wood sawing outfit, farm
fence, model in wood; farm fence, model in wire.
Fruit evaporator, cane mill, combined sower and cultivator, manure
spreader, field roller, horse rake, check rake, dump cart, potato or apple peeler,
potato digger, groundpea cleaner, feed stemmer, washing machine, clothes
wringer, butter press, cheese press, churn, butter worker, concrete mixer, road
drag, cotton plow, one-horse plow, two-horse plow, four-horse plow, sulky
plow, sulky cultivator, walking cultivator, harrow, road machine, farm and
home lighting plant.;
1675. Machine of approved value, not named in list above Diploma
1676. Best and largest display of agricultural implements Gold Medal
1677. Best and largest display of agricultural machinery Gold Medal
146
DEPARTMENT K— AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS AND MACHINERY
SPECIAL
For the best of the following, made in North Carolina by exhibitors:
1678. Display of home-made machinery or apparatus for wood or metal
working Diploma
1679. Display of home-made tools or implements forged and polished
by home-made machinery Diploma and $3.00
1680. Display of hand-made furniture 3.00
1681. Field roller, home-made 2.00
1682. One-horse dump cart, home-made 2.00
1683. Two-horse dump cart, home-made 2.00
1684. Stump puller 2.00
1685. Portable farm fence Silver Medal
1686. Farm gate Diploma
1687. Harrow, home-made $2.00
1688. One-horse plow, home-made 2.00
1689. Two-horse plow, home-made 2.00
1690. Plow stock, home-made 1.00
1691. Singletree, home-made 1.00
1692. Ox yoke and bows, home-made 2.00
1693. Hames, home-made 1.00
1694. Three horse collars, of any material 1.00
1695. Nest of cotton baskets, not less than six 1.00
1696. Axe handle, home-made 50
Cash If You Have It
Credit If You Want It
0
V ^fieTCousetfiat makes homes fiappi/*^
124 EAST MARTIN STREET
RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA
147
DEPARTMENT L— Education
Director, E. C. BROOKS, Raleigh, N. C.
(State Superintendent of Public Instruction.)
Entries close Monday, October 10, at 6 p. m.
Competition for premiums in this department is confined to North Carolina.
Exhibits by schools must be exclusively the work of pupils (except collec-
tions of natural specimens and working outfit) actually attending the school,
and the work must have been done since June, 1916.
Exhibits by schools may include art work, fancy work, penmanship, map
drawing, culinary work, collections of geological, mineralogical, zoological,
and botanical specimens; plain and fancy sewing by hand or machine, me-
chanical work, farming products, etc. Particular articles in such exhibits
may compete for premiums offered in any other department, and may com-
pete in this department, provided such entry is the work of a student, but
duplicate lists of such articles must be sent with the exhibit, that entries
may be made in such departments.
The male or female departments of a mixed school may compete for pre-
miums in the name of the school to which they belong.
SCHOOL OR COLLEGE EXHIBITS
First Second Third
1720. Display by public school of methods of teaching
agriculture $25.00 $15.00 $10.00
1721. General exhibit by female school or college Diploma
1722. General exhibit by male preparatory school Diploma
1723. General exhibit by male college Diploma
1724. Exhibit of scientific apparatus by any high school Diploma
1725. Exhibit of art work by any school Diploma
1726. Exhibit of Sloyd work by any high school Diploma
1727. Exhibit of woodwork by any high school Diploma
1728. Exhibit of iron work by any high school Diploma
1729. Exhibit of farm products by any public graded school Diploma
1730. Exhibit of domestic work, sewing and fancy work by any high
school Diploma
1731. Exhibit of commercial work by any college Diploma
1732. Exhibit of kindergarten work by any school Diploma
1733. Exhibit of relief maps or globe work by any school Diploma
1734. Exhibit of maps and charts by any school Diploma
1735. Exhibit of domestic work, sewing and fancy work by any high
school Diploma
1736. Exhibit of domestic work, cooking, canning, etc., by any high
school Diploma
1737. Exhibit of commercial work by any college Diploma
1738. Exhibit of kindergarten work by any school Diploma
1739. Exhibit of relief maps or globe work by any school Diploma
1740. Exhibit of maps and charts by any school Diploma
1741. Exhibit of photographs, drawings or paintings, showing build-
ings and grounds of any rural school Diploma
1742. Exhibit of publications, including catalogues, magazines and
papers published by any preparatory school and the societies
connected with it .Diploma
1743. Exhibits as above by any college Diploma
14&
Which School Do Your Children Attend?
Are they able to spend their recesses in the shade of sturdy trees, or
do recess and lunch periods mean time spent on a sun-baked lot
devoid of shrubs and trees?
You can get a fair idea of the difference in appearance from our
illustration above; but no picture can express the difference it
makes in the daily lives of the children. The hot beams of the mid-
day sun and the reflected heat from tightly packed soil never pro-
mote health among little boys and girls.
Frequently school committees are unable to make such plantings
because of lack of funds, but this condition may be easily remedied
by the parents of the children who attend. The cost of shrubs and
trees is surprisingly low, and a pleasant blend of flowers and foliage
is assured if our planting plans are followed.
Send us a photograph or a sketch of the schoolhouse which houses
your children and we'll prepare a planting plan and our estimate of
the cost. Talk the matter over among your neighbors and see if
they will not join in the attempt to make school as pleasant as pos-
sible.
Plantings should be made this fall, so take the matter up with
your neighbors at the first opportunity, and write for our catalog.
J. VAN LINDLEY NURSERY CO.
Box K : Pomona, N. C.
149
DEPARTMENT L— EDUCATION
1744. Largest percentage of attendance at the State Fair from any
school outside of Raleigh Township, in a body. (List of pu-
pils attending to be filed with the Secretary) Diploma
1745. General exhibit of any urban public school Diploma
1746. General exhibit of any rural public school Diploma
PUPILS EXHIBITS
Exhibits by individual pupils competing may be included in the general
exhibits from the school.
1747. Map of the United States $2.00
1748. Map of North Carolina 2.00
1749. County map (pupil to exhibit map of county in which he lives) 2.00
1750. Ornamental penmanship, composed of writings and drawings 1.00
1751. Plain penmanship, composed of at least two pages copied matter
from standard author, by pupil under fifteen years 1.00
1752. Essay on some subject from North Carolina history 3.00
1753. Essay on "The Agricultural Products of My County" 3.00
1754. Composition based upon study of volume in library of public
school in the country, by pupil of said school 1.00
1755. Composition based upon study of volume in library of public
school in village or graded school in town, by pupils 1.00
1758. Specimen of relief map or globe work 1.00
1759. Specimen home-made apparatus for teaching mathematics or the
sciences 1.00
1760. Exhibit of Sloyd work 2.00
1761. Domestic work, sewing, and fancy work 2.00
1762. Domestic work, cooking, canning, etc 2.00
1763. Specimen of drawing. Drawing from model or object, still life
or landscape in either pencil, charcoal, pastel, oil, watercolor or
other standard medium. No copy or tracing will be accepted
for competition 1.00
1764. Specimen of clay modeling. Modeling to be from object (not
copy) of human head or figure, a vegetable, animal or still life,
either entire or in bas relief. The study to be either the natu-
ral color of clay, or painted white 1.00
CONDITIONS OF AWARD
Who May Compete
The competition is open to all school children of the age of 18 years or
less, who are enrolled in either a public or private school in the State of
North Carolina.
All studies submitted should be sent not later than October 10 to Joseph E.
Pogue, Secretary, North Carolina State Fair, Raleigh, N. C. Packages and
entries should bear the name and return address of the sender.
Mrs. George W. Vanderbilt, President of the State Fair, will give a hand-
some gold medal for 1763 and one for 1764.
150
r
printing
Means Better Business!
Better
That our customers may
get the benefit of better ser-
vice we have assembled an
organization of skilled men
that are qualified to render
an intelligent service and
icith such a knowledge of
the business as makes for
the production 6f work of
the finest Quality.
Speed, Dependability, Service
We particularly solicit a
trial order from those buyers
of printing %oho are looking
for results with perfection.
LIST
1921
STATE FAIR PREMIUM
Printed by the
CAPITAL PRINTING COMPANY
Raleigh, N. C.
S
Samples Gladly Furnished
Upon Request
H
Capital Printing Co.
PHONE 1351
P. O. Box, 908 :: : Raleigh, N. C.
VE
■\
*J>
151
DEPARTMENT L-2— Vocational Agricultural Schools
Director, ROY HILMAN THOMAS, West Raleigh, N. C.
RULES AND REGULATIONS
1. All entries must be made with the Secretary, J. E. Pogue, not later than
October 17.
2. All exhibits must be installed by 9:30 o'clock Tuesday, October 18th.
3. No entry or stall fees will be charged tor any exhibits or displays from
vocational agricultural schools or pupils.
4. For the price of one admission (75 cents) pupils and teachers will be
given passes which will be valid as long as they are in attendance at the Fair.
5. All exhibits should be sent to State Fair, Department of Vocational Ag-
ricultural Schools, Raleigh, N. C.
6. Project exhibits shall compete for the regular premiums in each depart-
ment. Exception: project exhibits can not compete for special premiums of-
fered to Club Members.
Vocational agricultural schools in North Carolina and bona-fide students
of agriculture in these schools are eligible to compete for premiums in this
department. The activities of the Vocational Agricultural Schools will be
divided into three groups:
1. School Displays.
2. Project Exhibits.
3. Judging Contests.
1780. School Displays. — The following prizes will be awarded for the best
displays:
First $60.00
Second 50.00
Third 40.00
Fourth 30.00
Fifth 20.00
Note: — A school display shall consist only of the agricultural work of a
school and its pupils done both at the school and in the community. (Ex-
hibits from part-time students may be included.) The display may consist
of home projects, farm shop work, notebooks, etc.
Each school will be assigned a booth, and the school will be responsible for
placing its exhibits, and arranging and decorating the booth. Each booth
will have a frontage of twelve feet and a depth of ten feet. Schools expect-
ing to enter school displays must notify the Director of this Department two
weeks before the opening day of the Fair.
Project Exhibits. — Project Exhibits shall compete for premiums listed in
fhe departments where the nature of the projects cause them to be placed.
For example, if a project is in crops the premium will be found in Depart-
ment A, Field Crops.
Special Project Exhibit Prizes. — In addition to the prizes offered by the
Society the following special prizes will be awarded:
1.781. Aberdeen-Angus Calf — For the best calf of this breed exhibited the
American Aberdeen-Angus Breeders Association, Chicago, Illinois,
Charles Gray, Secretary, will give a gold Elgin watch.
152
DEPARTMENT L-2— VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL SCH00L8
JUDGING CONTESTS
Livestock — Stanley Combs in Charge
1782. A students' livestock judging contest, conducted by the Animal Hus-
bandry Division of the N. C. Experiment Station, will be held. This
contest is open to any boy or girl who is a regular attendant at any
vocational agricultural school or high school in the State of North
Carolina. (This does not, however, include any student assistant or
instructor.) Contestants will not be eligible who have at any time
attended an agricultural college of this or any other State.
The students will be required to place one class of the following: Beef
Cattle, Dairy Cattle, Sheep, Swine, Mules, Poultry. They will be allowed 15
minutes to place each class and 10 minutes to write reasons on each class.
The contest will start at 9 o'clock a. m. on Tuesday, October 18th, and will be
lield at the judging pavilion.
All teachers are requested to have their teams at the pavilion by 8:30 a. m.
for final instructions. After the work is started, no team or individual will
be allowed to enter the contest.
Score cards and forms upon which reasons are to be written may be had
from the Animal Industry Division of the North Carolina Experiment Station
and Extension Service.
Team Contest
1783. Teams of three students from a vocational agricultural school will
constitute a judging team. The name of the school and the number
of the contestants shall be sent to Mr. Combs, State College Station,
Raleigh, N. C. The names of the members of the teams shall be
given to Mr. Combs on the morning of the contest not later than
twelve o'clock. The members of the team will compete for grades
along with the individual contestants and at the same time and
place. Unless at least three teams compete, no team prize will be
given.
Members of teams may compete as individuals in the individual contest,
but no individual will be permitted to receive more than one prize. Members
of the winning teams except the two low members of the third winning team
will be permitted to receive prizes as individuals.
Team Prizes
First Prize — All expenses of the team will be paid by the Society,
provided such expenses do not exceed fifty dollars.
Second Prize — Railroad fare of the team will be paid by the
Society.
Third Prize — All expenses of the best judge of this team will
be paid by the Society, provided such expenses do not exceed
twenty dollars.
Special Prizes for Individual Judging
1784. Sweepstakes Judge — First, choice of pure-bred calf, given by Animal
Husbandry Division of the State College.
1785. Best Judge of Poultry — A trio of birds of any breed of fowls kept by
the Experiment Station poultry plant given by office of Poultry In-
vestigations, North Carolina Experiment Station.
1786. Beef Cattle — The following prizes will be awarded by the American
Aberdeen-Angus Breeders Association, Chicago, 111., Chas. Gray,
Secretary:
First $10.00
Second 7.50
Third 5.00
Fourth 2.50
153
DEPARTMENT L-2— VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL SCHOOLS
1787. Beef Cattle — The following prizes will be awarded by the American
Hereford Cattle Breeders Association, Kansas City, Mo., R. J. Kin-
zer, Secretary:
First $10.00
Second 7.50
Third 5.00
Fourth 2.50
1788. Dairy Cattle — The following prizes will be awarded by the Holstein
Friesian Association of America, Brattleboro, Vt., F. I. Houghton,
Secretary, for the best judging of Holstein dairy cattle:
First $10.00
Second 7.50
Third 5.00
Fourth 2.50
1789. Swine — The following prizes will be awarded by the American Duroc-
Jersey Swine Breeders Association, Chicago, 111., Robert J. Ivans,
Secretary :
First $10.00
Second 7.50
Third 5.00
Fourth 2.50
1790. Swine — The following prizes will be awarded by the O. I. C. Swine
Breeders Association, Goshen, Ind., O. C. Vernon, Secretary:
First $10.00
Second 7.50
Third 5.00
Fourth 2.50
Note: — The teams winning first and second prizes and the best judge of the
third team shall not compete for indivioual prizes. No contestant shall re-
ceive more than one individual prize.
International Livestock Exposition
The three boys making the best record in this contest shall constitute a
team to represent the State in the students judging contest which will be
held at the International Livestock Exposition, Chicago, the latter part of
November.
Crop Judging Contest — For rules and regulations concerning this contest
see Department A of the regular catalogue. The contest will be held Wednes-
day, October 19th.
Special Features
A trip through the State Capitol and other State buildings, and places of
interest and the State Agricultural College will be conducted under the su-
pervision of Col. Fred. A. Olds.
A banquet will be given in the mess hall of the State Agricultural College
for all vocational boys and teachers, Wednesday night, October 19.
154
DEPARTMENT M— Curios and Relics
Director, W. A. WITHERS, Raleigh, N. C.
Articles which have taken premium heretofore may be exhibited.
1800. General collection of fossils from North Carolina $2.00
1801. General collection of shells from North Carolina 1.00
1802. Collection stuffed and mounted birds, animals and reptiles, illus-
trating the natural history of the State Gold Medal
1803. Collection of botanical specimens from North
Carolina Diploma and $2.00
1804. Collection of moths, not less than 100 specimens 1.00
1805. Best collection relics of Colonial or Revolutionary history 2.00
1806. Best collection of relics and curiosities of the War between the
States and of events in the history of North Carolina 2.00
1807. Collection of relics of the War between the United States and
Spain and of the Philippines 2.00
1808. Best family tree 1.00
1809. Largest and best collection of Indian relics, pots, axes, beads,
arrowheads, etc 2.00
1810. Old-time spinning wheel with distaff 1.00
1811. Largest and best collection of birds' eggs 1.00
1812. Best display of taxidermic specimens Diploma and 3.00
1813. Wax curiosities and relics 1.00
1814. Autographs of famous personages 1.00
1815. Historical portraits and engravings 2.00
1816. Ancient and modern coin collections 2.00
1817. Ancient documents, books, etc., not exhibited within past two years 1.00
1818. Largest display of Confederate money, not exhibited in past two
years 50
1819. Oldest land grant 50
1820. Best collection of Confederate stamps and envelopes 50
1821. Best collection of sea shells 1.00
1822. Best Indian corn mill , 1.00
1823. Oldest newspaper 50
1824. Best home-made implement, ancient 50
1825. Best leather basket 25
1826. Best small model engine 1.00
1827. Best small model ship (must be meritorious) 1.00
1828. Best puzzle, any kind 50
1829. Best assortment of fossils, by any guano company Diploma
1830. Best home-made musical instrument $1.00-
1831. Best display Chinese curiosities '. 1.00
1832. Best oid-style flax hackle 1.00
1833. Best specimen ancient crockery 50
1834. Best and largest collection of ancient relics, any kind (must be
meritorious) 3.00
1835. Best collection stamps l 1.00-
Department N — Minerals, Quarry and Forest Products
Director. JOSEPH HYDE PRATT, State Geologist, Chapel Hill
Assistant Director, J. S. HOLMES, State Forester, Chapel Hill
EXHIBITS IN MACHINERY HALL
All minerals and rocks and products derived from them, all road materials,
and all forestry products are to be from North Carolina.
MINERALS AND QUARRY PRODUCTS
1840. Best systematic collection of minerals from North Carolina, not
less than 100 specimens, labeled with name and locality... .Gold Medal
1841. Best collection of gems from North Carolina Silver Medal
1842. Best exhibit of mica Diploma
1843. Best collection of samples of monazite Diploma
1844. Best exhibit of talc Diploma
1845. Best exhibit of abrasive materials Diploma
1846. Best exhibit of chromite Diploma
1847. Best exhibit of barytes Diploma
1848. Best exhibit of corundum Diploma
1849. Best collection iron ores from State, labeled and with
assays Bronze Medal
1850. Best collection gold ores from State, labeled and with
assays Bronze Medal
1851. Best collection copper ores from State, labeled and with
assays Bronze Medal
1852. Best collection bituminous coal, 100 pounds Diploma
1853. Best collection of minerals and rocks, made by any pupil of a pub-
lic school, specimens to be labeled with name and locality $2.00
1854. Best collection of minerals, made by a child under thirteen years,
specimens to be labeled with name and locality 1.00
1855. Best systematic collection of rocks from North Carolina, not
less than 50 specimens, labeled with name and locality.. ..Silver Medal
1856. Best collection building stones Diploma
1857. Best specimen marble, dressed, North Carolina quarries Diploma
1858. Best specimen gray granite Diploma
1859. Best specimen white granite Diploma
1860. Best specimen white and black-spotted granite Diploma
1861. Best specimen blue granite Diploma
1862. Best specimen pink granite Diploma
1863. Best specimen brownstone Diploma
1864. Best farm tile Diploma
1865. Best sewer tile Diploma
1866. Best furnace, fire and stove tiles Diploma
1867. Best pressed brick, not less than 15 Diploma
1868. Best common or moulded brick, not less than 15 Diploma
1869. Best stock brick, not less than 15 Diploma
1870. Best fire-clay, from North Carolina Diploma
1871. Best specimen of tobacco pipes of North Carolina clay Diploma
1872. Best stovepipe flue, terra cotta Diploma
1873. Best specimen terra cotta builders ornaments Diploma
1874. Best sample kaolin Diploma
1875. Best specimen of pottery made of North Carolina kaolin Diploma
1876. Best specimen of enamel brick made of North Carolina kaolin. .Diploma
156
DEPARTMENT N— MINERALS, QUARRY AND FOREST PRODUCTS
1877. Best specimen of loam sand found in North Carolina for foun-
dry purposes, in the manufacture of stoves and other fine
castings, with statement of location and extent of supply, ac-
companied by certificate of actual test in a foundry Diploma
1878. Best specimen white gravel pit grit Diploma
1879. Best specimen of phosphate rock or shell Diploma
1880. Best specimen of shell marl Diploma
1881. Best specimen of clay marl Diploma
MATERIALS USED IN ROAD CONSTRUCTION
1882. Best exhibit illustrating road construction and development of
any county. Exhibit to include photographs of roads and
bridges, samples of surfacing materials, road map of county,
chart of cost of roads, etc Gold Medal
1883. Best systematic collection of road surfacing materials Silver Medal
1884. Best sample of gravel suitable for road construction Diploma
1885. Best sample of crushed rock for macadam Diploma
1886. Best vitrified brick suitable for paving streets not less than 15, Diploma
1887. Best granite blocks, not less than ten Diploma
1888. Best specimen curbing Diploma
1889. Best display of tiling for culverts Diploma
1890. Best display of metallic culverts Diploma
1891. Best display of model of cross-section of road Bronze Medal
FOREST PRODUCTS
All exhibits to be collected or made in North Carolina.
School Forestry Contest
The best forestry exhibit made by any public school in each county will be
eligible for competition in the forestry exhibit at the State Fair.
The school exhibits are to be displayed and judged at the county fair, pro-
vided such fair is held at least a week prior to the State Fair, and, if not, then
at the courthouse. When exhibited at the county fair an award of $2.00 will
be made for the best exhibit.
All exhibits must be entered in the name of the school.
The winning exhibits in each county are eligible for entry at the State Fair.
1892. Best exhibit-
First prize, $10.00 in cash, offered by the North Carolina Forestry
Association, and a gold medal.
Second prize, $5.00 in cash, offered by the State Federation of Wom-
en's Clubs, and a silver medal.
Third prize, $2.50 cash, offered by the North Carolina Forestry As-
sociation, and a bronze medal.
These medals are offered by the State Fair.
The exhibits are to consist of collections of named and arranged specimens
of the leaves, flowers, fruit, seeds, and wood of our native trees and shrubs.
Specimens must be properly mounted, and must have attached to them in
some way their common names. The scientific names may also be given.
The following points will be observed:
Largest number of species in collection.
Best condition of specimens.
Best arrangement of collection.
Largest number of correct names.
1893. Best exhibit of samples of North Carolina woods used by North
Carolina industries Diploma
1894. Best exhibit of flooring made by North Carolina manufacturers,
showing commercial grades and kinds. Samples 8-12 feet
long, regulation widths and thickness Diploma
157
DEPARTMENT X— MINERALS, QUARRY AND FOREST PRODUCTS
1895. Best exhibit of commercial veneer made from North Carolina
timber by a North Carolina firm. Sample not less than one
foot square Diploma
1896. Best exhibit of hickory products made by a North Carolina man-
ufacturer Diploma
1897. Best piece of furniture made in North Carolina from North
Carolina lumber Diploma
1898. Best bale of shingles made by a North Carolina firm Diploma
1899. Best bale of excelsior made in North Carolina Diploma
1900. Best set of hand-made hoops for tobacco hogsheads Diploma
1901. Best printed poster used by North Carolina landowner or asso-
sociation for warning against forest fires Diploma
1902. Photograph or enlargement of best individual timber
tree Diploma and $2.00
1903. Photograph or enlargement of best stand timber Diploma and 2.00
1904. Photograph or enlargement of best farmer's woodlot,
showing result of improved management Diploma and 2.00
CRAWFORD MILL SUPPLY COMPANY
Winston-Salem, North Carolina
HEADQUARTERS FOR
BOILERS, ENGINES, MACHINERY, WIRE ROPE, PULLEYS,
BELTING MILL SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS
o
Muncy Oil Engines, 10 to 125 H. P.
EAGLE IRON WORKS
804 and 818 Water Street : NORFOLK, VA.
FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS
Largest Manufacturers of Grate Bars in the South
WE CUT SPUR GEARS
CAUTHORN BROTHERS
SALES STABLES
OLDEST DEALERS IN THE STATE
Horses and Mules to Suit the Trade
Phone Madison 4612 : E. Franklin St., Richmond, Va.
158
DEPARTMENT O— Trials of Speed
Director, Dr. J. R. Rogers
Manager and Starter, T. M. Arrasmith
PROGRAM OF RACES
FIRST DAY— TUESDAY
Purse
2:25 Trot $300.00
2 : 22 Pace 300.00
SECOND DAY— WEDNESDAY
2:21 Trot $300.00
2 : 17 Pace 300.00
THIRD DAY— THURSDAY
2:18 Trot .■ $300.00
2 : 14 Pace 300.00
FOURTH DAY— FRIDAY
Free for all Trot and Pace $300.00
2 : 14 Trot 300.00
Rules of the National Trotting Association to govern, with stated excep-
tions, which will appear on entry blank.
Eastern Carolina Circuit of Fairs
New Bern September 13-16
Williamston September 20-23
Rocky Mount September 27-30
Goldsboro October 4- 7
Kinston October 11-14
RALEIGH (State Fair) October 18-21
Wilson October 25-28
Fayetteville October 25-2S
Tarboro November 1- 4
Clinton November 1- 4
SHORT SHIPS GOOD TRACKS FAIR AND JUST TREATMENT
IMPROVED CIRCUIT PAY AT THE WIRE
SAME CLASSES SAME PURSES
159
At the N. C. State Fair, October, 1921.
A partial list of the attractions on the midway of Rubin and Cherry
Shows, Inc., and to every one of which ladies, gentlemen and children
are cordially invited:
I. X. L. RANCH WILD WEST
The most complete Wild West Show ever given with a traveling expo-
sition company.
MECCA
A stupendous scenic spectacle produced by Miss Shirley Lyons. A
veritable Parisian Fashion Revue.
HAWAIIAN PARADISE
With native singers, dancers and musicians.
HILLIAR, The Man Who Can Tell
A crystal gazing scientist.
LUCKY BOY MINSTRELS
Twenty colored performers and New Orleans Jazz Orchestra.
BIG CIRCUS SIDE SHOW
The strongest man in the world, and the half woman, half monkey,
being among the features. No disgusting freaks will be found with this
show.
BOBBY MACK'S JOY SHIP
Carrying thousands of happy voyagers over the seas of laughter.
FUN ALLEY
Where the visitor is guaranteed a laugh a second.
ELSIE
Living double-bodied woman.
FAT WOMAN'S CONVENTION
With tons of female loveliness.
WATKINS AUTO DROME
With champion daredevil riders.
The Tango Twins, Chief Pantagal, Amusement Arcade,
Etc. Merry-Go-Round, Whip, Frolic, Philadelphia
Toboggan, Venetian-Swings
The whole show traveling in a handsome train of 30 cars.
160
List of North Carolina Fairs
TOWN
DATE
SECRETARY
Cherokee
Sept. 27-30
J. L. Walters
Clinton
Dunn
Nov. 2- 5
Oct. 11-14
T. B. Smith
T. L. Riddle
Elizabeth City.
Oct. 4- 7
W. B. Goodwint
Fayetteville
Gastonia..
Oct. 24-27
R. M. Jackson
Oct. 11-15
Fred M. Allen
Goldsboro
Oct. 4- 7
F. L. Castex
Greensboro
Oct. 11-14
J. L. King
Greenville
Oct. 4- 7
.W. H. Dail, Jr..
Henderson
Oct. 11-14
C. M. Hight
Hickory
Oct. 4- 7
Mrs. Q. E. Herman
Kinston.
Oct. 11-14
W. D. Hood
Louisburg
Oct. 4- 8
A. H. Fleming
Lumberton .
Oct. 18-21 -
W. O. Thompson
Mebane
Sept. 6- 9
J. B. Johnstun
Mount Airy
Sept. 27-30
E. M. Linville
New Bern
Sept. 13-16.
A. T. Willis
Oxford
Oct. 4- 6
J. E. Jackson
Pinehurst
Nov. 16-18
Chas. W. Picquet
RALEIGH (STATE FAIR)...
Oct. 17-22
Jos. E. Pogue
Rockingham
Oct. 26-29
A. G. Corpening
Rocky Mount
Sept. 27-30
P. C. Shore
Roxboro
Oct. 3- 7
R. P. Burns
Spruce Pine
Oct. 4- 7
W. M. Wiseman;
Tarboro
Nov. 2- 5
Sept. 20-24
C. A. Johnson
Williamston
R. M. Jackson
Wilson
Oct. 24-27
L. S. Hadley
Winston-Salem
Oct. 4- 7
F. J. Lipfert
Woodland
Oct. 18-21
I. T. Blanchard
Eastern North Carolina Circuit of Fairs
New Bern
Sept. 13-16
A. T. Willis
Williamston _
Rocky Mount
Sept. 20-23
Sept. 27-30
R. M. Jackson
P. C. Shore
Goldsboro
Kinston
Oct. 4- 7
Oct. 11-14
F. L. Castex
W. D. Hood
RALEIGH (State Fair)
Oct. 17-22
Jos. E. Pogue
Fayetteville
Oct. 25-28
Oct. 25-28
Nov. 1- 4
Nov. 1- 4
R. M. Jackson
Wilson ... .
L. S. Hadley
Tarboro
C. A. Johnston
Clinton
T. B. Smith
11
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INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS
PAGE
Adams Grain and Provision Co., Shippers, Exporters, Richmond, Va 38
American Peanut Corporation, Buyers of Peanuts, Norfolk, Va 110
American Realty and Auction Co., Real Estate Auctioneers, Greensboro.... 88
American Sawmill Machinery Co., Hackettstown, N. J 58
Austin-Heaton Company, Flour Manufacturers, Durham, N. C 114
Banks and Trust Companies:
Citizens National Bank, Raleigh, N. C 72
Commercial National Bank, Raleigh, N. C 60
Home Savings Bank, Durham, N. C 82
Raleigh Savings Bank and Trust Co., Raleigh, N. C 72
Barnett Canvas Goods, Mfrs., Philadelphia, Penn 94
Baugh & Sons Co., Fertilizers, Norfolk, Va 32
Baughman Stationery Co., Stationery, Richmond, Va 122
Benthall Machine Co., Peanut Pickers, Suffolk, Va 50
Bowen Piano Co., Pianos, etc., Winston-Salem, N. C 2
Briggs & Sons, Thos. H., Hardware, Raleigh, N. C 96
Brown & Williamson Tobacco Co., Snuff, Winston-Salem, N. C 92
Capital Printing Co., Printers, Raleigh, N. C 151
Carter Venable & Co., Inc., Wholesale Seeds, Richmond, Va 30
Cauthorn Brothers, Sales Stables, Richmond, Va 158
Caviness Produce Co., Wholesale Produce, etc., Raleigh, N. C „ 44
Chaffin & Co., Inc., R. B., Real Estate Dealers, Richmond, Va 36
Colleges:
Davis-Wagner Business College 3rd Cover
Southern Conservatory of Music, Durham, N. C 138
State College of Agriculture and Engineering, Raleigh 18
Trinity College, Durham, N. C 136
Cooke Safe & Lock Co., L. N., Richmond, Va 38
Cortright Metal Roofing Co., Philadelphia 80
Crawford Mill Supply Co., Winston-Salem 158
Crump, Benjamin T., Wholesale Harness, Richmond, Va 84
Diggs & Beadles, Inc., Seed Merchants, Richmond, Va 42
Dillon Supply Co., Engines, Machinery, etc., Raleigh, N. C 68
Eagle Iron Works, Manufacturers Grate Bars, etc., Norfolk, Va 158
Easter Fish Co., Wholesale Fish, Norfolk, Va 62
Emerson Drug Co., Bromo Seltzer, Baltimore, Md 36
Evans' Son, John W., Auto and Carriage Painters, Raleigh, N. C 90
Foster & Caveness, Wholesale Fruit, etc., Greensboro, N. C 44
French & Sons Piano Co., Jesse, Raleigh, N. C 116
Frick Company, Inc., Farm Machinery, Salisbury, N. C 48
165
INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS
PAGE
Glascock Stove & Mfg. Co., Carolina Cook Stoves, Greensboro, N. C 129
Goodwin-Smith Furniture Co., Raleigh, N. C 147
Greensboro Nurseries and Stock Farm, Greensboro, N. C 78
Grossmann, W., Seed Co., Seedsmen, Petersburg, Va 82
Hackney Bros. Co., Dairy Equipment, etc., Charlotte, N. C 56
Hammond Co., Inc., Florists, Richmond, Va 80
Harris, W. E., Real Estate, Richmond, Va 26
Home & Son, Ashley, Fertilizers, Clayton, N. C 138
Hotels:
Atlantic, Norfolk, Va 3rd Cover
Clayton, Clayton, N. C 78
Jefferson, Richmond, Va 134
Murphys, Richmond, Va 76
New Central, Charlotte, N. C 64
Richmond, Richmond, Va 2nd Cover
Rueger, Richmond, Va 74
Stonewall, Charlotte, N. C 64
Yarborough, Raleigh, N. C 167
Jarvis & Fentress, General Commission Merchants, Norfolk, Va 96
Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co., Insurance, Greensboro, N. C 46
Johnson, Robt. L., Produce Commission Merchants, .Norfolk, Va 108
Keeling Easter Co., Oyster Shell Lime, Norfolk, Va 70
Lindley Nursery Co., J. Van, Nursery Stock, Shade Trees, etc., Pomona,
N. C 149
Lumley Sign Works, Greensboro, N. C 113
Mahler Son's, H., Jewelry and Optical Goods, Raleigh, N. C 113
Miller, William M., Real Estate, Richmond, Va 142
North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co., Durham, N. C 66
Occoneechee Farm, Hogs, Poultry, etc., Durham, N. C 22
Odell Bros., Commission Merchants, Norfolk, Va 108
Oldham & Worth, Inc., Lumber Dealers, Raleigh, N. C 94
Parker Brothers, Wholesale Commission Merchants, Norfolk, Va 30
Person Remedy Co., Charlotte, N. C 16
Quick & Company, Commission Merchants, Richmond, Va 108
Reynolda, Inc., Jerseys, Reynolda, N. C 50
Richmond Guano Co., Fertilizers, Richmond, Va 138
Richmond Paper Co., Paper Merchants, Richmond, Va 12
Royall & Borden Furniture Co., Furniture, Raleigh and Goldsboro, N. C 40
Royster Guano Company, F. S., Fertilizers, Norfolk, Va 28
Rubin & Cherry, Inc., Shows 160
Rubens Paint & Glass Co., Richmond, Va 56
Sauer Co., C. F., Mfrs. Flavoring Extracts, Richmond, Va 118
Savage & Son, N. R., Seeds, etc., Richmond, Va 45
166
STATE LIBRARY OF NORTH CAROLINA
3 3091 00739 0552
Trained Young People
Always in Demand
Owing to the immense amount of development work the Govern-
ment is doing in and around Hampton Roads, Norfolk is growing
rapidly, and there are many opportunities for young men and
women who have had a business education.
A few months will prepare you for a good office position, and as
soon as you are ready we will place you. We receive applications
daily for office help at salaries ranging from $15 to $25 a week.
Write for free catalogue and particulars. Fall term begins
Tuesday, September 6th.
306 E. Freemason Street, Norfolk, Va.
STOP AT
The Atlantic Hotel
WHEN IN NORFOLK, VA.
In the Heart of the City
Modern in Every Detail
Free Shower Baths on All Floors
THEO. BARROW, Mgr.
RATES
Single, $2 and up Double, $3 and up
IP
For More Than 30 Years
This Brand
V-C Fertilizers
Has been well and favorably known to the leading farmers of the
South. With facilities unsurpassed for the manufacture and dis-
tribution of High-Grade V-C Fertilizers, our service to the trade
is m-->re complete than ever before.
OUR AIM
We not only anii »a finish our p.vst«Taasra "With +v,° best fertilizer
money can buy, but we desire that they get the most profitable
results from the use of our goods. To this end we maintain an
Agricultural Service Bureau
which will furnish upon request any information relating to the
use of fertilizers, lime, the maintenance of soil fertility or the
growing of crops. This service is free. Address any V-C office.
AGRICULTURAL SERVICE BUREAU
VIRGINIA-CAROLINA CHEMICAL CO.
INCORPORATED
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
New York City
Baltimore, Md.
Alexandria, Va.
Norfolk, Va.
Richmond, Va.
Durham, N. C.
Winston-Salem, N. C.
Charleston, S. C.
V-C SALES OFFICES:
Columbia, S. C.
Albany, Ga.
Atlanta, Ga.
Columbus, Ga.
Savannah, Ga.
Jacksonville, Fla.
Sanford, Fla.
Birmingham, Ala.
Mobile, Ala.
Montgomery, Ala.
Jackson, Miss.
Shreveport, La.
Fort Wayne, Ind.
Cincinnati, Ohio
Memphis, Tenn.